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Los Angeles Conservancy, 523 W. 6th Street, Suite 826, Los Angeles, CA 90014
tel: 213-623-2489, fax: 213-623-3909
info@laconservancy.org
About the Los Angeles Conservancy
 

2010 PRESERVATION AWARDS

2010 President's Award: Bob's Big Boy Broiler in Downey; photo by John Eng

Congratulations to the recipients of the Conservancy’s 2010 Preservation Awards.

The 29th Annual Preservation Awards Luncheon took place on Thursday, May 13 at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles.

2010 Preservation Award Recipients

PRESIDENT’S AWARD: Bob’s Big Boy Broiler, Downey
Annenberg Community Beach House at Santa Monica State Beach
Bubeshko Apartments, Silver Lake
Hollywood Bungalow Courts
Japanese Pioneer Memorial Restoration & Rededication, Lancaster
National Recognition of Historic Resources Associated with African Americans in Los Angeles
SurveyLA Public Participation Program
Walker House, San Dimas

2010 Jury

Recipients are selected by an independent jury of leading experts in architecture, historic preservation, and community development. We greatly appreciate the time and dedication of the 2010 jury:

Luis G. Hoyos, CHAIR
Associate Professor of Architecture, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

Marla Felber
Principal, FK Design Group; Chairperson, Ennis House Foundation

Evonne J. Gallardo
Executive Director, Self Help Graphics & Art

Christopher Koontz
Planning Deputy, Office of Councilmember Paul Koretz

David R. Raposa
Broker & Owner, City Living Realty

Susan Strauss
Chair, Design Review Commission, City of Beverly Hills

Antoine M. Wilmering*
Program Officer, The Getty Foundation

*Recused from vote on SurveyLA


LA Conservancy
photo

Palace Theatre
Downtown

Built in 1911 as the third home of the Orpheum vaudeville circuit in Los Angeles, this theatre at Sixth St. and Broadway, a work of architect G. Albert Lansburgh, is now the oldest remaining original Orpheum theatre in the country. Loosely styled after a Florentine Renaissance palazzo, the facade of this brick and concrete structure features terra cotta flowers, fairies, and theatrical masks illustrating the spirit of entertainment.

Photo courtesy of Tom Zimmerman


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