The New York Landmarks Conservancy awarded the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn Heights a $45,000 grant for tower and facade restoration. The church, completed in 1847 and designed by Minard Lafever, features Gothic Revival architecture with brownstone cladding and notable stained-glass windows. It hosts over 10,000 visitors annually for various programs like a food pantry and cultural events. The Sacred Sites Program aims to support religious congregations in undertaking significant restoration projects to maintain historical buildings, recognizing their architectural importance in American heritage.
The Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn Heights received $45,000 for tower and facade restoration as part of 16 Sacred Sites Grants totaling $261,500.
Constructed in 1847, the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity showcases Gothic Revival architecture and features the earliest stained-glass windows produced in America.
Historic religious institutions represent essential American architecture and craftsmanship, serving as crucial spaces for community activities and cultural events.
The church hosts over 10,000 visitors annually with varied programs, including a food pantry and collaborations with organizations supporting the local community.
#brooklyn-heights #historic-preservation #gothic-revival #religious-architecture #community-programs
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