Mare Island Historic Park Foundation Lennar Mare Island Vallejo Naval & Historical Museum
Recent work from Mare Island
by Tim Baskerville


The Location

Mare Island Naval Shipyard, established in 1854, was the first naval facility on the Pacific Coast. At one point in its history, more than 40,000 men and women worked at the island’s drydocks, shops and warehouses. The Navy closed its doors in 1996, surrendering it, in various parcels, to the City of Vallejo in the subsequent years. and the U.S. Navy’s flag was lowered for the last time on April 19, 2002 at the former naval shipyard.


The reuse plan for Mare Island calls for preservation of many of the island’s historic buildings while allowing for industrial, commercial, retail and residential development. The creation of 8,000 to 10,000 jobs and 7 million square feet of commercial office space, as well as 1,400 residential units are planned in the redevelopment project.

Show 'n' Tell

The Nocturnes held our first AlumNight on
Mare Island on March 11, 2006. Participation was by email invite only, and was open to all Alumni of our various programs - Workshop, College Courses, Open Studios, and online Exhibits.

Look for more work done by our illustrious Alumni, in this space, in the future!



URLs

www.mareislandmuseum.org

www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com

www.discovermareisland.com


www.vallejomuseum.org


www.sfbayflywayfestival.com


www.vallejoarts.org

 


Building #680



Crane


Building #153, USS Tripoli


Structure 942


Powerplant with Tree


Quarters 'O'


Crane, Building #46


Welcome to MI

Structure 942, detail



Building #680, Study 2