Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission

Author: Elizabeth Stuart

The Historic Landmarks Commission will meet on Monday, July 10 at 6pm. This will be a hybrid meeting and visitors should plan to access the meeting remotely.

For those interested in speaking at the meeting, please register by 4pm on July 10 by emailing:
historiclandmarkscommission@mecknc.gov. Note: Registration in advance is required to make public comments. 

Access to the meeting will be provided by both video (internet) and audio (internet OR telephone).

PLEASE NOTE

You should plan to log into the meeting by 5:45pm on the day of the meeting to ensure that you will be admitted to the entire meeting. Please sign in with your first and last name. 

If, for any reason, there are technical problems with the virtual meeting before or during the meeting, please return to this page to repeat the login process and/or for any additional instructions or information.


Access Information for the Historic Landmarks Commission Meeting:

Microsoft Teams meeting

Join on your computer, mobile app or room device

Click here to join the meeting

Meeting ID: 292 182 484 913
Passcode: rVBT9Q

Download Teams | Join on the web

Or call in (audio only)

+1 704-672-5181,,411727290#   United States, Charlotte

Phone Conference ID: 411 727 290#

Find a local number | Reset PIN

Learn More | Meeting options


The Survey Committee will meet on Wednesday, June 28 at 6pm. This will be a hybrid meeting and visitors should plan to attend the meeting remotely. 


1.  Chair’s Report: Brian Clarke

2.  Wyche-Dobson-McCoy House, 801 E. 8th Street: Tommy Warlick

Designation Report

Staff Presentation

Wyche-Dobson-McCoy House

3.  Update on the Savona Mill, 528 South Turner Avenue, Charlotte: Tommy Warlick

Designation Report

Savona Mill

4.  Funderburk House, 201 W. Charles Street, Matthews: Stewart Gray

Proposed Addition of Interior Designation

Staff Presentation

Funderburk House

5.  Old Business

6.  New Business


The Survey Committee will meet on Wednesday, June 28 at 6pm. This will be a hybrid meeting and visitors should plan to access the meeting remotely.

Access to the meeting will be provided by both video (internet) and audio (internet OR telephone).

PLEASE NOTE

You should plan to log into the meeting by 5:45pm on the day of the meeting to ensure that you will be admitted to the entire meeting. Please sign in with your first and last name. 

If, for any reason, there are technical problems with the virtual meeting before or during the meeting, please return to this page to repeat the login process and/or for any additional instructions or information.


Access Information for the Survey Committee Meeting:

Microsoft Teams meeting

Join on your computer, mobile app or room device

Click here to join the meeting

Meeting ID: 231 382 538 27
Passcode: cJ6MAn

Download Teams | Join on the web

Or call in (audio only)

+1 704-672-5181,,484111604#   United States, Charlotte

Phone Conference ID: 484 111 604#

Find a local number | Reset PIN

Learn More | Meeting options


Fifty years ago today, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission was created by joint action of the Charlotte City Council and Mecklenburg Board of County Commissioners!

And what a time we’ve had! Historic preservation, particularly in a fast-growing area, is full of rewards and challenges and we’ve had our fair share of both. We’re proud of having designated over 360 local landmarks throughout Mecklenburg County over the last 50 years while also leading countless other preservation efforts, large and small.

We’d never be able to do this important work without a supportive community – committed property owners, local governing boards, other preservation groups, and of course each one of you keep our work going. And we can’t forget our current and past Commissioners and committee members who volunteer their time for this cause.

Contrary to what you may hear, Mecklenburg County remains full of history. While some landmarks are more popular than others – Optimist Hall, anyone? – all are important.

Come along with us and explore milestones from our first 50 years with this interactive story map.