Charlotte TGA Planning Body MeetingRyan White Planning Body Meeting

The Charlotte-Gastonia TGA Planning Body is collaborating with the NC HIV team to conduct a listening session for recipients of HIV services. Feedback from the session will be used to update the NC 5-year Integrated HIV Prevention and Care Plan. Participants will receive a $25 gift card.

The latest Public Health news and announcements.

The Reynolds-Gourmajenko House is a singular structure for Mecklenburg County. It is the area’s only residence designed by the renowned European-trained architect William Lawrence Bottomley of New York City.

 The Mint Museum building was the first branch of the U.S. Mint outside of Philadelphia, due primarily to the discovery of gold in nearby Cabarrus County in 1799.

The Davidson Baptist Chapel represents a mid-twentieth century effort to establish a Baptist presence in the predominantly Presbyterian town of Davidson. 

Join Historic Bookmarks - The Official Book Club of Mecklenburg County Historic Landmarks Department for a discussion of Like a Family: The Making of a Southern Cotton Mill World. Six historians teamed up to conduct hundreds of interviews with working-class residents across Mecklenburg County and the Piedmont for this fascinating look at the cotton mill industry that drove Charlotte's rapid development during the late 19th and much of the 20th centuries. Historic Landmarks Director Stewart Gray will lead the book club discussion of this significant chapter in Mecklenburg County history. Reading the book is strongly encouraged but not necessary. Use discount code 01UNCP30 at checkout for a 30% discount when you purchase the book directly from the publisher, UNC Press.

A Depression-era PWA-funded school that served the Plaza Midwood community for more than 75 years.

For more than a century, the First United Presbyterian Church has housed the successors of the original congregation members who hand-built the Gothic Revival edifice themselves.

Started in 1917, the Ratcliffe Florist Shop served uptown Charlotte from its William Peeps-designed Mediterranean Revival building from 1929 to 1989.