Architectural Resource Surveys

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Architectural Resource Surveys primarily act as a planning tool to provide adequate data to make informed decisions, but most importantly, it documents the City’s history and contributes important data into a repository of historical information. Additionally, as a Certified Local Government, there is a commitment by the City to protect its historic resources and provide continuous improvement to historic preservation efforts, including the identification of historic properties within the jurisdiction. Architectural Resource Surveys do not designate property as a historic resource, there are processes and procedures that must be followed to designate a property as a historic landmark, or a group of buildings as a historic district. For additional information please take a look at our Frequently Asked Questions:

Architectural Resource Surveys Frequently Asked Questions

Intensive Architectural Resource Survey Reports

Below are links to the complete Intensive Level Architectural Resource Survey Reports that have been conducted and include multiple neighborhoods in the City of Fort Lauderdale (individual neighborhood information can be accessed by clicking on the links further down the page):

2020 Architectural Resource Survey

Breakwater Homes, Colee Hammock, Harbour Isles, La Quintana Manor, Shady Banks, Tarpon River Victoria Park

2021 Architectural Resource Survey

Croissant Park and Poinciana Park

2023 Architectural Resource Survey

Rio Vista and Riverside Park

2024 Architectural Resource Survey

City View, Historic Dorsey Riverbend, Progresso Village (partial), Middle River Terrace, South Middle River