Chicago’s National Museum of Puerto Rican Arts and Culture, founded in 2001 in Humboldt Park near Paseo Boricua, is devoted to Puerto Rican arts, culture, and community life, especially in the city. It occupies the park’s 1895 stables and receptory, a Queen Anne revival building by Fromman & Jebsen that also housed Jens Jensen’s park design offices. After the building and park were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 and a major fire struck in 1992, community leaders and the Chicago Park District helped restore the site. The museum renewed the interior and now offers exhibitions, education programs, festivals, and music events in a designated Chicago Landmark.