Welcome
to the Historic preservation Association
of Coral Gables.
The Historic Preservation Association of Coral Gables is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded in 1991. The mission of the organization is to support an environment in which its members and all community citizens can understand, appreciate, exchange information and live with Coral Gables history. The Association promotes the understanding of the importance of historic resources and their preservation.
Announcing
Important Meetings this Week! Residents Rally on Tuesday @ Noon
Major civic groups take official position requesting postponement of zoning changes affecting historic Miracle Mile & the Crafts Section
Read More...Miracle Mile can thrive if its heritage is preserved and promoted
By Dr. Karelia Martinez Carbonell, President Historic Preservation Association of Coral Gables The historic Miracle Mile has struggled with its identity since its inception. In the 1920s, City founder George Merrick established the business section of Coral Gables and planted seeds for its healthy development. In the 1940s, developers led by George Zain saw the […]
Read More...Bringing back a piece [or two] of lost history to Coral Gables’ first public building
HPACG is proud to partner with the City on this unique opportunity to bring back a piece of lost history [or two] to the Coral Gables Country Club, the place where Merrick once stood and addressed the merits of buying into his dream of a city.
Read More...Facebook Posts
PLEASE ASK COMMISSIONERS NOT TO MESS WITH MERRICK!
COMMISSION MEETING TUESDAY MARCH 9 -- ZONING CHANGES TO THE CRAFTS SECTION & MIRACLE MILE
mailchi.mp
The City of Coral Gables will be holding its Regular Meeting on Tuesday, March 9, 2021, commencing at 1:00 p.m. Members of the public may join the meeting via Zoom at (zoom.us/j/3054466800). I...manatees are starving to death. more sewage. less seagrass.
Florida manatees are dying in droves this year. Experts blame poor water quality, starvation
www.msn.com
Florida has recorded more manatee deaths this year than the first two months of 2019 and 2020 combined. Experts point to starvation and bad water.