It's The Great Neighborhood Sellabration

Written by ADAM KARLIN

It’s no secret that we’re big on loving New Orleans. And sometimes, we want people to love New Orleans enough to move here. If you’re potentially in that wheelhouse, and if your reason for wanting to live here includes a love of the city’s iconic streetscapes and buildings, open a slot in your weekend schedule an attend The Great Neighborhood Sellabration on Sep 13, put on by the Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans (PRC).

“The Great Neighborhood Sellabration is a unique opportunity to find all you need to purchase and care for a historic house by meeting New Orleans neighborhood leaders and housing professionals,” said PRC Director of Education and Outreach, Suzanne Blaum.

So yes: in a sense, this is a real estate fair. There will be home buying workshops, neighborhood exhibits and an ask-the-architect session. But this isn’t a run of the mill fair; the focus is both the unique real estate of New Orleans, and you’ll have a chance to engage some of the lesser known neighborhood associations in the city.

Basically, if you want to move here, and you’re around this weekend, the Sellabration is a must attend event. Enjoy, potential new neighbors.

When 9am-2pm, Saturday, Sep 13
Where 923 Tchoupitoulas St

Image courtesy of Wikipedia.

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The Arts Council of New Orleans is a private, non-profit organization designated as the City’s official arts agency. The Arts Council serves as one of eight regional distributing agencies for state arts funds and administers available municipal arts grants and the Percent For Art program for the City of New Orleans. The Arts Council works in partnership with the City of New Orleans, community groups, local, state, and national governmental agencies, and other nonprofit arts organizations to meet the arts and cultural needs of the New Orleans community through a diversity of initiatives and services.

WWNO, the NPR member station for New Orleans, serves southeast Louisiana and parts of southwest Mississippi by broadcasting balanced news, thought provoking analysis, classical music, jazz and other musical styles, intelligent entertainment, and unique local content. We broadcast on 89.9 FM, and KTLN 90.5 FM in the Houma-Thibodaux area as a public service of the University of New Orleans. All of WWNOâ€™s programs, including its growing local news coverage, are available online at WWNO.org.

WWOZ 90.7 FM is the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Station offering listener-supported, volunteer-programmed community radio. WWOZ covers many events live in and around the city and across the United States, and broadcasts live from the famed New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival annually. WWOZ’s mission is to be the worldwide voice, archive, and flag-bearer of New Orleans culture and musical heritage.

Preservation Resource Center (PRC) has been preserving, restoring, and revitalizing New Orleans’ historic architecture and neighborhoods since 1974. Throughout its history, PRC has acted as an advocacy agent on a local, regional, and national scale, spreading the word about the city’s rich architectural heritage and the economic importance of preserving this heritage. PRC also takes a hands-on approach to preservation, with a history of successfully restoring over 1,400 properties. The center strengthens and revitalizes New Orleans in a way that is forward-looking and sustainable, yet sensitive to the city’s past and its heritage.

As a nexus for the arts in New Orleans, NOMA is committed to preserving, interpreting, and enriching its collections and renowned sculpture garden; offering innovative experiences for learning and interpretation; and uniting, inspiring, and engaging diverse communities and cultures.

The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) is a museum, research center, and publisher dedicated to preserving the history and culture of New Orleans and the Gulf South. Its holdings comprise more than one million items from more than three centuries, documenting moments both major and minor. Its four exhibition spacesâ€“the Williams Gallery, the Louisiana History Galleries, the Boyd Cruise Gallery, and the Laura Simon Nelson Galleries for Louisiana Artâ€“faithfully depict the multicultural stories of the region, from permanent displays exploring the evolution of Louisiana to rotating exhibitions showcasing history and fine art.

The Southern Food and Beverage Museum is a nonprofit living history organization dedicated to the discovery, understanding and celebration of the food, drink and the related culture of the South. While based in New Orleans, the Museum examines and celebrates all the cultures that have come together through the centuries to create the Southâ€™s unique culinary heritage. The Museum is also home to the collections of the Museum of the American Cocktail, the Galerie dâ€™Absinthe, and a demonstration kitchen.

The Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing educational opportunities to all Louisianans.

The Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities’ mission is to provide all Louisianans with access to and an appreciation of their own rich, shared and diverse historical, literary and cultural heritage through grant-supported outreach programs, family literacy and adult reading initiatives, teacher professional development institutes, publications, film and radio documentaries, museum exhibitions, cultural tourism, public lectures, library projects, and other public humanities programming.

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