When an old structure no longer supports it original purpose, it takes thoughtful engagement to reveal its latent potential. The former Woodrow Wilson school building in downtown Fargo is no exception.
Richard Boulger immigrated from Ireland during a potato famine and found his way to the bustling prairie town of Fargo, where he became established in the hotel business.
Before there were family dentist appointments and annual check-ups, there were cars propped up on hoists, stacks upon stacks of printing paper, and bricked and boarded-up windows to keep the light out.
Join us under the Red River Market banner at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 22 for a one hour walking tour of downtown Fargo! The Red River Market is held at the corner of Broadway and Fourth Avenue North.
The Fargo-Moorhead Heritage Society recently announced winners of their 2017 Preservation Awards, which recognize buildings and other amenities for their historical significance and success in preservation, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and adaptive reuse.
What’s next for Roberts Commons? Phase Two of construction includes 76 apartments and 12 retail spaces that will wrap around three sides of the garage.
Being downtown means architecture is much more than something you study – you’re surrounded by it. It was about revealing what was still concealed within the walls and floors of those buildings.
Kilbourne Group’s Mike Allmendinger talks downtown parking and its many, wide-reaching effects.
Active transportation is any self-propelled transportation method such as walking, biking, roller blading, skateboarding, etc. For years, active transportation has been a focus for community leaders in the Fargo/Moorhead area.
There’s a non-descript building in the heart of downtown Fargo that you likely have never noticed before.
