Florida's 11 to Save
We rely on you to share the most endangered historic places in the state. The 11 to Save becomes the focus of our outreach and advocacy for the year
Each year, the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation announces its 11 to Save program as part of its Florida Preservation Conference. The program is designed to increase the public’s awareness of the urgent need to save Florida’s historic resources and empower local preservationists and preservation groups to preserve Florida’s rich history. Inclusion in the Florida’s 11 to Save is a starting point for advocacy and education efforts. It is intended to be part of a collaborative effort to identify custom solutions for each property.
​
You can nominate a property for the 2024 11 to Save at any time.
The 2023 Florida's 11 to Save
This year’s list represents endangered historic resources in Florida's Alachua, Broward, Charlotte, Duval, Hillsborough, Miami-Dade, Putnam, Sarasota and Volusia counties, covering hundreds of years of history and a variety of cultural resources. Read the press release.
![]() The Hollywood Beach Hotel | ![]() Postcard depicting the Thelma Boltin Center | ![]() Port Charlotte High School |
---|---|---|
![]() Mt. Olive AME Church | ![]() Plant City High School | ![]() Opa-locka Bank |
![]() Central Academy | ![]() Church in East Palatka | ![]() Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall |
![]() Delapidated home in Royal, FL. | ![]() The Ormond Beach Yacht Club with its members posing in front of it |
Previous 11 to Save Lists
Interested in learning about the locations featured in previous years' 11 to Save lists? Please see previous years' press releases below for more detail. In 2017 the program underwent a name change to better reflect the action and collaboration we commit to the locations on the list. Note that for 2016 and earlier the list was called Florida's Most Endangered Historic Properties, which will be what is reflected in the earlier press releases.
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
2016 Florida's 11 to Save
​
​