Pending Nominations
Pursuant to Section 4855(a) of the California Code of Regulations California Register of Historical Resources (Title 14, Chapter 11.5), the following nominations are scheduled for the May 7, 2026 State Historical Resources Commission (SHRC) quarterly meeting, taking place at 1:00 PM at Riverside Convention Center, 3637 5th Street, Room MR6, Riverside, CA 92501. This meeting will also be held online via Zoom, and broadcast via Cal-Span. Dial-in access will also be available. Meeting notices and agendas will be posted ten days prior to the meeting date, and a Zoom link will be posted on approximately the same date to register for this meeting, on the SHRC Meeting Schedule and Notices page. Use the Zoom link to register only if you wish to provide testimony remotely at the meeting. If you plan to attend the meeting in person, you do not need to register.
Watch the meeting on CAL-SPAN if you wish to view the meeting but do not wish to provide public testimony.
Register via Zoom to remotely attend the May 7, 2026 SHRC Meeting only if you wish to provide public testimony remotely at the meeting. Do not register for the Zoom meeting if you plan on attending the meeting in person.
The SHRC invites comments on the nominations from the public either in writing or at the scheduled public meeting. Copies of nominations are posted as PDF documents below. Written comments can be sent to State Historical Resources Commission, P.O. Box 942896, Sacramento, CA 94296-0001, or via email to calshpo.shrc@parks.ca.gov. Please include nomination name and hearing date in the email's subject line.
The order of comments for nominations under consideration during the Discussion and Action portion on the agenda will proceed as follows: The Commission will first hear from the nominator or his/her/their designee. The nominator or his/her/their designee will have ten (10) minutes to speak. The Commission will then hear from the property owner(s) or his/her/their designee. Each property owner or his/her/their designee of an individually nominated property will have ten (10) minutes to speak. Each property owner or his/her/their designee whose property is within the boundaries of a nominated district will have five (5) minutes to speak. Individuals representing local, state, federal, and tribal governments, will each have five (5) minutes to speak. Any member of the general public will have three (3) minutes to speak. Those members of the public who require a translator will be allocated twice the time otherwise defined. Within this stated order of commenters, those in the room will be heard from first and then those participating via Zoom or telephone.
Those providing comments about nominations that are on Consent Calendar, or comments related to other matters not on the agenda, will each have three (3) minutes to speak.
Presentations regarding agenda items shall be submitted to OHP staff at least seven (7) days prior to the meeting, and shall not go beyond the allowable time frame for the applicable comment period. Presentations, along with any other public comment to be presented to the SHRC for the May 7, 2026 meeting, must be received by 9:00 AM on Thursday, April 30, 2026. Submit comments to CalSHPO.shrc@parks.ca.gov.
PLEASE NOTE
Complete and official listing of nominated properties scheduled for hearing at the above mentioned SHRC Meeting can be found on the meeting agenda via the SHRC Meeting Schedule and Notices page. The nominations on this page may not reflect the most current properties listed on the agenda.
Properties can be removed from the agenda by the State Historic Preservation Officer or the State Historical Resources Commission. No properties can be added to the agenda.
National Register of Historic Places nominations are considered drafts until listed by the Keeper.
California Register of Historical Resources nominations are considered drafts until listed or formally determined eligible for listing by the State Historical Resources Commission.
Calfornia Historical Landmarks and Points of Historical Interest are considered drafts until approved for listing by the State Historical Resources Commission and the Director of California State Parks.
Properties nominated to the National Register of Historic Places
Los Angeles General Hospital, Acute Unit is a district of 19.5 acres, forming part of the Los Angeles General Medical Center. Designed by Allied Architects Association of Los Angeles (Applied Architects) and built between 1927 and 1933, the Acute Unit is dominated by a 19 story, roughly H-shaped steel framed building encased in board-formed concrete, but also includes surrounding entry gates and related features. The property is eligible under Criterion A in the areas of Health/Medicine and Social History for its association with the large scale expansion of Los Angeles County medical services, and advocacy against sterilization practices that affected Chicana women at the hospital. The property is also eligible under Criterion C in the area of Architecture as a prominent Art Deco hospital building--at the time of its construction, the largest one in the world.
San Diego Bungalow Courts MPDF documents the history of bungalow courts in San Diego and provides a framework for nomination of associated properties to the National Register of Historic Places. The majority of the intact and significant bungalow courts in the City were constructed between 1920 and 1949. Bungalow courts are characterized by their organization of one-story residences oriented around a centralized and shared space with a clear connection to the street. Some examples also feature original garages at the rear of the property for resident parking. Bungalow courts are typically arranged in an L- or U-shape plan, and contain detached, semi-detached, or attached units.
El Cantorral Court (San Diego Bungalow Courts MPDF) is significant as an excellent example of the bungalow court property type in San Diego, California, and is an excellent local representation of the Pueblo Revival architectural style, built in 1928 by master builder Glen Funcheon.
Elm Courts(San Diego Bungalow Courts MPDF) is significant as an excellent example of a Spanish Colonial Revival style bungalow court, built in 1925. It features two U-shaped courts containing detached and semi-detached residential units. At the rear of the property is a set of non-contributing garages/storage areas and one additional non-contributing detached garage. The residential units are clustered around a central courtyard.
Raymond Hotel Apartments is a six-story commercial and residential building completed in 1912, designed by architect of merit Gustave Lansburgh in the Classical Revival architectural style, with a distinctive irregular footprint and prominent light wells. The building is of steel-framed masonry construction and features a decorative metal cornice and string courses, glazed brick windowsills and surrounds. The irregular form conveys the constraints of the angled lot shape and maximizes air and light access within its small apartments.
Reimers’ Stonehouse Terrace comprises the renovation of a free-standing, existing, stone-clad cottage, built in approximately 1910, and the 1977 addition of a two-story L-shaped building in the Modern style featuring deep overhangs, low hipped roofs, and a mix of stone, stucco, and wood cladding, recalling the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. The addition’s Modern design employs master architect Olof Dahlstrand’s repertoire of character-defining features and embodies his respect for the existing built fabric surrounding the property. With its landscaping and simple palette of natural materials, Dahlstrand’s work also recalls Carmel’s older allegiance to nature, simplicity, and rusticity.
The next State Historical Resources Commission meeting is scheduled for Thursday, May 7, 2026. Nominations to be heard on the May 7, 2026 agenda will be posted after February 26, 2026.