How residents, students, historians, and local organizations have worked to build awareness and advocate for the houses.
A Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR 523) evaluation did not classify the George house as a historic resource. Advocates have raised questions about assessing both homes in their broader historical context.
Historical records and the two houses' shared agricultural story were assembled into flyers, public information materials, and preservation arguments.
Supporters launched a Change.org petition, distributed flyers, canvassed neighbors, and worked with community groups and student clubs.
Preservation advocates, including a student speaker, brought their concerns to Fremont's Historical Architectural Review Board.
Outreach has involved local organizations, historians, preservation experts, and college professors. Articles for the Tri-City Voice have been developed to share the houses' history.
Residents can support the petition, contact local decision-makers, share their own memories, and join outreach efforts.
Help document the campaign: Future updates could include dated meeting notes, official city proposals, archived flyers, press coverage, public comments, and campaign milestones.