One focus was the Coral Rock Wall from the 1920s, which stands as a lone survivor of the original four walls marking the Fulford by the Sea subdivision’s boundaries. The meeting also paid homage to the Fulford Monument, built in 1925, and the World War II anti-aircraft gun memorial, dedicated in 1955, both serving as symbols of persistence and sacrifice.

Recreation was highlighted as a central element of community life, with parks and green spaces described as vital investments in residents’ health and well-being. The city’s natural attractions, including Grenel’s Park, were noted for offering year-round recreational opportunities.

The discussion also touched on the city’s architectural heritage, particularly homes along 171st Street, which reflect the Mediterranean revival style and the pioneering spirit of early leaders. These homes serve as physical reminders of the city’s rich past and ongoing development.

Education was another focal point, with Fulford Elementary School celebrated for its historical significance as one of the first area schools to integrate in 1960.