- The Brunenkant Bakery Building, Florence
- The Central Commercial Company Building, Kingman
- The Curley School, Ajo (pictured)
- The Franklin Police and Fire High School, Phoenix
- The James A. Walsh Federal Building, Tucson
- The McCullough-Price House Restoration, Chandler
- Noel Stowe, Arizona State University
- City of Glendale’s Department of Planning
- The Santa Cruz County Courthouse, Nogales
- The Tohono O’odham Nation Cultural Affairs Office
A panel of judges representing the fields of archaeology, architecture, history, and preservation, as well as a representative from the Governor’s Office, selected the winners from nominations submitted from across the state. In addition, the grand award winner was announced: The Curley School. The economic development project involved renovating the old seven-acre campus, with buildings dating back to 1919, into artisan lofts, providing 30 new live-work spaces for artists from around the country. The campus also includes an indoor-outdoor community space in the old school auditorium, and a computer lab and classroom space for an arts-based GED program. For more information about the project, click here.
“The purpose of these awards is to promote public awareness of historic preservation in Arizona,” said Greg Michael, president of the Arizona Preservation Foundation. “It is a pleasure to be able to recognize the contributions of those who work to promote historic preservation and who demonstrate excellence in design, execution and a devotion to community.” To view past Honor Award recipients, click here. For more information about the conference, Award Winners, the Arizona Preservation Foundation and its mission, click here. [Photo source of Curley School: International Sonoran Desert Alliance.]