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Fort Pierce designates historic site linked to Navy Seals

July 01, 2024 | Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Florida



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Fort Pierce designates historic site linked to Navy Seals
In a recent city commission meeting, the Fort Pierce City Commission discussed the historic designation of the property located at 601 North Causeway Drive, known as Little Jim Bait and Tackle. This resolution, numbered 24-R366, aims to recognize the site as a historic property of local significance, reflecting both its historical and architectural importance.

The proposal for the designation stems from a recommendation made during a city conference meeting on December 11, 2023. City staff, led by Historic Preservation Officer Maria Luica, presented findings that highlight the property's connection to significant events in Fort Pierce's history, particularly its ties to the fishing community and its role during World War II as a training site for the original Navy UDT frogmen, the precursors to the Navy Seals.

The building is noted for its architectural significance, showcasing early Florida cracker style construction techniques. Despite sustaining damage from hurricanes, it has been restored in a manner that preserves its original character. The local historic designation will impose certain regulations on any future modifications to the property, requiring a certificate of appropriateness for changes that could affect its historical integrity.

The Historic Preservation Board has already recommended the property for designation, and city staff supports this initiative, emphasizing its long-standing contribution to the community and its historical relevance. The commission is expected to vote on the resolution, which, if approved, will formally designate the site as a historic property, ensuring its preservation for future generations.

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