1 / 35

Breadth of Strength and Experience Urban Planning Urban Design Sense of Place

Breadth of Strength and Experience Urban Planning Urban Design Sense of Place Understanding Mixed-Use Synergies Historic Preservation Public/Private Partnerships Real Estate Development Experience Real Estate Economics/Finance

annona
Download Presentation

Breadth of Strength and Experience Urban Planning Urban Design Sense of Place

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Breadth of Strength and Experience • Urban Planning • Urban Design • Sense of Place • Understanding Mixed-Use Synergies • Historic Preservation • Public/Private Partnerships • Real Estate Development Experience • Real Estate Economics/Finance • Phased Mixed-Use District Development • Tax Increment Financing (TIF) • Tax Credit Expertise

  2. Market-Driven Downtown Planning • More than just pretty pictures/project wish lists • An understanding of the realities of the downtown development market infuses our work from the very beginning; not to inhibit our vision, but to make sure that it is a viable and feasible one • The result is a market-driven plan AND specific implementable programs and development projects that can begin to take shape immediately. • An initial set of catalytic development projects

  3. Catalytic Development Projects • Projects that can jump-start the vision • Projects that can both accommodate existing unmet market demand AND induce new market demand • Projects that can serve as anchors for a downtown district and spur additional development; new downtown “destinations.” • Projects of a size and scale that can be implemented under current economic conditions and show initial, early success • Projects that help “brand” the new downtown Laredo

  4. Example: Owensboro, Kentucky - Downtown Owensboro Strategy: completed November 2008 - Gateway Planning, CityVisions, TKX

  5. Results: One Year Later • -raised 60M in public funds • Projects underway: • Riverfront Park • 27 acre waterfront acquisition • Downtown Public Market Square • Two way Street conversion • Streetscape Program • Downtown Convention Hotel (private w/NMTC) • Downtown Convention Center • Downtown Arts Academy • - Downtown Arts District • Arts District residential Historic Rehab (HTC/NMTC) • Historic District Residential Rehab (private) • Waterfront new residential development (private) • New utility HG Building (private)

  6. Owensboro Arts and Cultural District Unique new mixed-use “District” with arts focus residential potential Induce additional retail and residential demand Mix of historic rehabilitation and contemporary new units Feeds off adjacency of RiverPark Center and waterfront revitalization Has potential for critical mass

  7. Catalytic Projects: Louisville • West Main Street • Louisville Slugger Museum • Waterfront Park • Fourth Street Live • 21C Hotel • Glassworks Lofts • Henry Clay Building

  8. West Main Street “One of the great streets in America” - American Planning Association 2008

  9. West Main Street Initial Public Investment $ 7.5 million Initial Public/Private Partnership $ 20 million Total Investment to Date $200 million

  10. Louisville Slugger Museum

  11. Waterfront Park Top Ten Urban Parks in America Urban Land Institute

  12. Fourth Street Live! 2005 Urban Land Institute Award for Excellence

  13. Fourth Street Live! Phase II

  14. 21C Hotel, Louisville, KY. “Best US Hotel – 2009” – Conde Nast

  15. The Louisville Glassworks Lofts at the old Snead Manufacturing Building

  16. TheLouisvilleGlassworksLofts Living in Louisville’s Downtown

  17. TheLouisvilleGlassworksLofts Working in Louisville’s Downtown

  18. Roof Top Deck Hot Shop & Glass working The Jazz Factory The Louisville Glassworks Lofts Playing in Louisville’s Downtown Glass Gallery & Gift Shop

  19. T H E H E N R Y C L A Y

  20. T H E H E N R Y C L A Y

  21. T H E H E N R Y C L A Y

  22. T H E H E N R Y C L A Y

  23. LIVING AT T H E H E N R Y C L A Y

  24. Financing and Capital: Public and Private

  25. Downtown Housing Fund

  26. Downtown Achievement Award IDA Best Revolving Loan Fund CDFA

  27. Downtown Housing 1985-2003: 230 units (prior to Downtown Housing Fund) Downtown Housing 2003-2009 1,800 units (since Downtown Housing Fund)

  28. New Markets Tax Credits 2009 Allocations • Texas Only • Texas Community Development Capital Corp $75,000,000Texas Mezzanine Fund, Inc. $25,000,000 • Texas Included $ 815,000,000

  29. Richardson-Olmsted Complex Buffalo, New York

  30. Richardson-Olmsted Complex Buffalo, New York

  31. Master Development: A Mix of Uses

  32. Master Development

More Related