St. John's Episcopal Church (Tallahassee, Florida)

The Joseph Hatchett United States Courthouse is a courthouse and U.S. federal government facility in Tallahassee, Florida. It houses: The United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida, Tallahassee Division and the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Florida which serves Franklin, Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Madison, Taylor and Wakulla counties. A satellite office of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Offices for the United States Probation and Pretrial Services System, the United States Marshals Service, and the United States Trustee Program. The courthouse was completed in 1999 at a cost of $17 million and opened that same year. It replaced the old former courthouse, which was built in 1935-1936 and now houses the United States bankruptcy court of the Northern District of Florida. The courthouse displays a mural collection by Lincoln Perry which depict moments in the evolution of our justice system. The structure comprises six courtrooms, 169,758 square feet (15,771.0 m2) over four floors, with a secure parking facility in the basement. It also includes judge's chambers, administration offices, holding cells and U.S. Marshall's offices. For safety, there is a Security Operations Data Center, detention holding areas and a sally port. It was named after Joseph W. Hatchett, a federal judge whose service broke racial barriers in the south. He was the first Black judge appointed to Florida's Supreme Court in 1975 by Florida Governor Reubin Askew. He was the first Black man in the U.S. South to be appointed to the federal appeals court in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter. At the time, the 5th circuit had jurisdiction over Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. After an act of Congress (S. 2938) passed in the U.S. House of Representatives on June 24, 2022 President Joe Biden signed the measure into law through the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act on June 25, 2022. The courthouse was officially dedicated on June 30, 2023.

The David S. Walker Library was a private subscription library in Tallahassee, Florida. It was organized as the University Library in 1883. It was Tallahassee's first library. It is now a historic library building named for Governor David S. Walker, the eighth governor of Florida, who served from 1865 through 1868. It is located 209 East Park Avenue. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The library building is one of 65 Leon County properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places.In 2018, it has no book collection nor has for many years, nor has it any library function, since the founding of the LeRoy Collins Leon County Public Library in 1956. The library building has served as the meeting place for the board of Springtime Tallahassee since 1977. Throughout the 1980s and 90s the Library building served as a rentable space. The top level was a large open room with wooden floors, and served as a space for dance teams and instructors providing lessons and scheduling rehearsals in ballroom, tap, and other dance disciplines for many years.

The Park Avenue Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on October 24, 1979) located in Tallahassee, Florida. The district runs along Park Avenue and Call Street. It contains 27 historic buildings.

First Presbyterian Church is an historic church in Tallahassee, Florida. It is located at 102 North Adams Street. The congregation was first organized on November 4, 1832, and the church building was built between 1835 and 1838, which makes it the oldest church in Tallahassee and the oldest building in Florida that's still being used for its original purpose. The building was designed to serve as a sanctuary for women and children during American Indian attacks. Rifle slots are built into the foundation but are not visible from outside. On September 9, 1974, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.Today, there are still services every Sunday at 11:00 A.M.There are estimated to be several hundred members of the congregation, with average attendance of just over two hundred persons. The congregation is part of the Presbyterian Church (USA), and is known for having and maintaining a progressive theological and social perspective through the years. Since 2008, First Presbyterian Church has been affiliated with The Covenant Network of Presbyterians, and supports the ordination of all qualified persons into both lay and ordained ministry, regardless of sexual orientation. For the past several years, First Presbyterian Church has been a sponsor of Pridefest. In 2009, the "Light from Light" campaign was born. As a part of this program, solar panels were added to the building, making First Presbyterian one of only a few churches nationwide to generate a portion of its own electricity. As of 2010, First Presbyterian Church was home to the second largest solar panel array in Leon County.

The Tallahassee Historic District Zones I And II is a U.S. historic district in Tallahassee, Florida. One zone runs along Calhoun Street between Georgia and Tennessee Streets; the other along East Park Avenue between Gadsden and Calhoun Streets. The district encompasses approximately 11 acres (4.5 ha), and contains 17 buildings and 1 structure. On October 26, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Parts of them are included in the Calhoun Street Historic District and the Park Avenue Historic District.

The Calhoun Street Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on October 24, 1979) located in Tallahassee, Florida. The district is on Calhoun Street between US 90 and SR 61. It contains 16 historic buildings. The district is considered to be one of the oldest standing residential neighborhoods in Tallahassee, dating to the 1840s. Houses on Calhoun Street were primarily built in the periods of 1841-1860 and 1879-1912, at which time the street was nicknamed the "Gold Dust" street for its prosperous residents.

The James Madison Institute (JMI) is a libertarian free market American think tank headquartered in Tallahassee, Florida in the United States. It is a member of the State Policy Network. The organization's stated mission is "to keep the citizens of Florida informed about their government and to shape our state’s future through the advancement of practical free-market ideas on public policy issues."

Florida College System Activities Association Incorporated (FCSAA) is the governing body for all extracurricular activities of the member schools of the Florida College System. Activities include athletics, Brain Bowl, forensics, music, publications, theater, and student government. The athletic programs fall under The NJCAA Region 8. There are currently 28 schools in the FCSAA. In the 1960s, twelve historically black institutions were merged into other colleges within their districts, with full integration being achieved by 1966.

The Exchange Bank Building (also known as the Midyette-Moor Building) is a historic bank building in Tallahassee, Florida. It is located at 201 South Monroe Street and was designed by architect William Augustus Edwards. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

The Columns (also known as The William "Money" Williams Mansion) is a historic home in Tallahassee, Florida. It was built around 1830. It is located at 100 North Duval Street. On May 21, 1975, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The building is the present home of the James Madison Institute. It is a former home of Benjamin Chaires.

The Foundation for Excellence in Education is a non-profit think tank on education reform based in Tallahassee, Florida.

The Tallahassee Female Academy (also known as the Leon Female Academy) was one of the predecessor institutions of Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. The school started in 1843 as the Misses Bates School and was perhaps the most stable educational institution in Tallahassee until the West Florida Seminary officially began operations in 1857. They were remedies for the fact that at the time there were no public high schools in Florida. Male and female students studied separately. A group of Tallahassee citizens organized as a board of trustees for the academy conducted operations until the school was absorbed by the West Florida Seminary in 1858. The school offered an unusually complete education for the time.