The SurveyLA Blog
SurveyLA is the first-ever comprehensive program to identify significant historic resources throughout Los Angeles, a project of the City of Los Angeles Office of Historic Resources, with funding support from the J. Paul Getty Trust.
This blog is a companion to the SurveyLA web site, providing a more informal chronicle of the project, whether from our office at City Hall or out in the field with the survey teams. Written primarily by SurveyLA volunteers and interns, the blog aims to capture the flavor of the city, as SurveyLA discovers Los Angeles' rich historic resources. As the survey progresses, this site will also provide a unique and broad-ranging view of the city's built environment and heritage, and a day-to-day record of one of the most ambitious local historic preservation survey projects in the nation.
Recent Comments
Green Realty on The Perfect LA House SurveyLA on SurveyLA’s Findings in P… Alfie on SurveyLA’s Findings in P… Vernon on The Perfect LA House SurveyLA Links
-
Recent Posts
Search the Blog
Blog Archives
Tweets from Survey LA
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
- Architecture
- Arlington Heights
- Baldwin Hills
- Brentwood
- Canoga Park
- Community Plan Updates
- community workshops
- CRA Surveys
- Del Rey
- East La Tuna Canyon
- Encino
- Expo Line
- Fieldwork
- FiGSS
- Gebhard and Winter
- green building
- Group 1
- Group 2
- Group 4
- Group 5
- Harbor City
- Harbor Gateway
- Historic Context Statement (HCS)
- Historic Preservation
- Hollywood
- Jefferson Park
- John Lautner
- Lake View Terrace
- Leimert Park
- Los Angeles
- Los Angeles River
- Mar Vista
- Modernism
- MyHistoricLA MindMixer
- NavigateLA
- Northeast Los Angeles
- North Hollywood
- Office of Historic Resources
- OHR
- OHR Interns
- Pacific Palisades
- Palms
- participating without English
- Phase 1
- Phase 3
- Richard J. Neutra
- San Fernando Valley
- San Pedro
- Shadow Hills
- Sherman Oaks
- Social History
- Southeast LA
- South Los Angeles
- Studio City
- Sunland
- Sunland-Tujunga
- survey
- Survey LA
- surveyLA
- SurveyLA Reports
- Tarzana
- Toluca Lake
- Tujunga
- USC
- Valley Village
- West Adams
- West Hills
- West Los Angeles
- Westwood
- William Krisel
- Wilmington
- Winnetka
- Woodland Hills
- Year 1
- ZIMAS
Tag Archives: Fieldwork
A SurveyLA Field Day in Pacific Palisades
By David J. Barboza With so many SurveyLA reports coming out these days, one might be tempted to think the project is wrapping up. The truth is, fieldwork is ongoing. In fact, we’re only in “Group 5” (of 9), which … Continue reading
A SurveyLA Field Day in Toluca Lake
By David J. Barboza Remember that bus tour of the southern San Fernando Valley I wrote about back in April? That was part of the reconnaissance for SurveyLA’s Group 4 surveys. Recon also includes the driving of every street in the survey … Continue reading
SurveyLA Training Preps Group 4 Survey Teams
By David J. Barboza Way back in 2010 this blog covered the training sessions for first group of SurveyLA field surveys (see the story here). During two days this April, the training continued for SurveyLA’s “Group 4” areas, where survey … Continue reading
A San Fernando Valley Bus Tour with Kevin Roderick
By David J. Barboza Note: what follows is the original text of this post. Please see the comments for some minor corrections. When you’re trying to survey a city as large as Los Angeles for historic resources, the task can … Continue reading
SurveyLA Findings in Southeast Los Angeles
By David J. Barboza When you think of historic resources in Southeast Los Angeles what comes to mind? Perhaps the Watts Towers, Simon Rodia’s stunning collection of 17 structural steel sculptures built with nothing but simple tools. Maybe the Ralph … Continue reading
SurveyLA Fieldwork is ready to start in 2010!
The OHR has selected Historic Resources Group (HRG) to complete the first group of Year 1 field surveys. They will be working as well with consultants from the Architectural Resources Group (ARG); Galvin Preservation Associates (GPA); and Page & Turnbull. Continue reading
