Responsible for making recommendations that sustain and enhance the environment in a manner that conserves and protects our air, water, land and biological resources.

Former Charlotte Mayor Frank R. McNinch briefly lived in this Sharon Lane home before his appointments to high-ranking positions in the Hoover and Roosevelt administrations. 

One of Mecklenburg County’s last known surviving antebellum log homes, the Sloan-Porter House remained in the Sloan and Porter families for more than 200 years. 

The longtime recording home of local music legend Arthur Smith also hosted such icons as Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, James Brown, and Billy Graham. 

The Jones-Garibaldi House is one of the oldest homes on East Park Avenue, the most prestigious residential district in the oldest portion of Dilworth, Charlotte’s first streetcar suburb.

(ca. 1878)

One of Mint Hill’s most enduring post-Civil War structures, the Forbis-Venn House was home for three generations of the Richard Forbis family.

The home of prominent Charlotte dentist and civil rights advocate Dr. Reginald Armistice Hawkins, whose efforts resulted in the desegregation of many Charlotte institutions.   

One of Charlotte’s most notable architects designed and lived for nearly fifty years in the Marion R. and Lavonne Marsh House. 

The Robert J. Walker House is one of only two surviving Queen Anne style houses in Dilworth that were designed by noted local architect C. C. Hook.

The English Cottage-styled Moore-Golden House is associated the well-known author, journalist, and humorist Harry Golden.