King Street Retail Strategy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

King Street Retail Strategy KING STREET RETAIL STRATEGY As approved by City Council June, 2005 King Street Retail Strategy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CITY COUNCIL KING STREET ADVISORY COMMITTEE INTERDEPARTMENTAL TEAM Mayor William D. Euille Representing Boards and Commissions Alexandria Economic Development Partnership Paula Riley, Executive Director Vice Mayor Redella S. Pepper H. Stewart Dunn, Jr., Planning Commission Councilman Ludwig P. Gaines Tom Hulfish, Board of Architectural Review Alexandria Transit Company (DASH) Sandy Modell, General Manager Councilman K. Rob Krupicka John Komoroske, Planning Commission Al Himes Councilman Andrew H. Macdonald, Ph.D. Charles Trozzo, Alexandria Historical Restoration & Councilman Paul C. Smedberg Preservation Commission City Manager’s Office Mark Jinks, Assistant City Manager Representing Residents Councilwoman Joyce Woodson Tom Fairchild, Business Facilitator Christine Bernstein, Founders Park Community Association PLANNING COMMISSION Fire Department, Code Enforcement Eric R. Wagner, Chair Chip Carlin, Upper King Street Neighborhood Association Gary Mesaris, Fire Chief Richard Leibach, Vice Chair Mark Feldheim, Old Town Civic Association Arthur Dahlberg, Director Donna Fossum Poul Hertel, Federation of Civic Associations, N.E. Civic Assoc. Recreation, Parks and Cultural Affairs John Komoroske Charles H. Huettner, Old Town Civic Association Kirk Kincannon, Director Aimee Vosper H. Stewart Dunn, Jr. Marguerite Lang, Rosemont Citizens Association J. Lawrence Robinson David Olinger, Old Town Civic Association Transportation and Environmental Services Peter Spencer, Upper King Street Neighborhood Association Richard Baier, Director Jesse Jennings Thomas Culpepper Representing Business and Property Owners DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND ZONING Pierre Abushacra Eileen Fogarty, Director Mike Chouri, Chamber of Commerce; KSMET; Kimberley Fogle, Chief, Alexandria Hotel Association Neighborhood Planning & Community Development Charles Collum, Chamber of Commerce Kathleen Beeton, Urban Planner Joseph M. Egerton, King Street Metro Enterprise Team (KSMET) Eric Forman, Urban Planner Chris Farley CONSULTANT TEAM Vern Grandgeorge The Odermatt Group – Urban Design/Strategic Planning Charlotte Hall, Old Town Business Association Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Rob Kaufman, KSMET Randall Gross/Development Economics – Peggy Kleysteuber, KSMET Board Development Economics Piero Landini Randall Gross David M. Martin, KSMET KFH Group – Parking and Transportation John Redmon, Chamber of Commerce Frederic D. Fravel Pat Troy, Old Town Business Association Lois L Walker, KSMET, Old Town Civic Association Adam Winer Alexandria King Street Retail Strategy TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 5. LAND USE Vision for King Street ................................................................... 1-2 Land Use Principles/Recommendations ................................. 5-2 The Community Benefits ............................................................ 1-4 Planning Area ................................................................................. 1-5 6. PARKING Planning Process ............................................................................ 1-5 Background ..................................................................................... 6-2 On-street Parking ........................................................................... 6-4 2. BACKGROUND Off-street Parking ........................................................................... 6-6 King Street Study Area Characteristics ................................... 2-2 Overview .......................................................................................... 6-6 Historic Waterfront Sub-area ...................................................... 2-4 Parking Principles/Recommendations ..................................... 6-7 Government Center Sub-area ..................................................... 2-4 Summary .......................................................................................... 6-9 Regional Crossroads Sub-area .................................................... 2-5 Independent Retail Sub-area ...................................................... 2-5 7. TRANSIT Transitional Commercial Sub-area ........................................... 2-6 Existing Conditions ....................................................................... 7-2 Metro Commercial Sub-area ....................................................... 2-6 Transit Principles/Recommendations ...................................... 7-3 Historic Context ............................................................................. 2-7 Historic Districts ........................................................................... 2-8 8. WATERFRONT Circulation ..................................................................................... 2-10 Waterfront Principles/Recommendations ............................... 8-2 Transit ............................................................................................. 2-11 DASH .............................................................................................. 2-12 9. STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION The King Street Partnership Concept ...................................... 9-2 3. MARKET ANALYSIS Leadership/Management/Funding/ Economic Overview ...................................................................... 3-2 Organization Recommendations ............................................ 9-3 Overall Sales & Tourism Trends ................................................ 3-2 Establishing the King Street Partnership ................................ 9-4 Consumer Intercept Survey ........................................................ 3-4 Roles and Responsibilities of Market Potentials ........................................................................... 3-5 the King Street Partnership ..................................................... 9-4 Roles and Responsibilities of the City ...................................... 9-5 4. URBAN DESIGN The KSP Board of Directors ....................................................... 9-5 Streetscape – The Pedestrian Experience ............................... 4-2 Budget/Funding of the KSP ........................................................ 9-6 Streetscape Principles/Recommendations .............................. 4-3 Summary .......................................................................................... 9-8 Vistas ................................................................................................. 4-3 Integrated Marketing Themes .................................................... 9-8 Sidewalks .......................................................................................... 4-5 Programming ................................................................................ 9-10 Outdoor Dining .............................................................................. 4-7 Public Art ....................................................................................... 9-10 Sidewalk Seating ............................................................................ 4-9 Recruitment & Retention ........................................................... 9-12 Transit Shelters ............................................................................. 4-10 Summary ........................................................................................ 9-14 Street Furniture ............................................................................ 4-11 Street Infrastructure .................................................................... 4-12 10. APPENDIX Street Graphics ............................................................................. 4-13 Appendix 1 .................................................................................... 10-2 Street Lighting .............................................................................. 4-17 Appendix 2 .................................................................................... 10-3 Street Uses ...................................................................................... 4-18 Streetwall ........................................................................................ 4-19 Alexandria King Street Retail Strategy Alexandria King Street Retail Strategy 1. INTRODUCTION Introduction Alexandria King Street Retail Strategy 1-1 INTRODUCTION King Street is one of America’s most renowned streets. Travel preserving its history and culture. The King Street Retail Strategy guides encourage Capital Region tourists to experience Old is part of a tradition of looking forward while preserving the past. Town’s King Street and its unique historic ambiance. Residents While King Street is alive and well, its future is by no means throughout the metropolitan area and tourists alike come to King assured. The Street’s retail vitality is threatened by significant Street to shop, dine and participate in an authentic American events that affect travel and visitation, as well as by new historic town. Old Town is a living example of early American competition in the region. The events of September 11, 2001 and urban planning with a unique retail street surrounded by some of the temporary closing of Reagan National Airport all significantly the nation’s most desirable vintage residential neighborhoods. reduced visitation to the Capital Region and to Alexandria. At the With these positive attributes, King Street is clearly in a strong same time major improvements to Washington, DC’s Georgetown market position.
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Arlington Profile
    Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development PROFILE 2020 2020 Profile 2020 Contents Message from the Director 1 Fast Facts The Profile, an annual statistical fact book of Arlington County, has been produced by the Department of 2 Land Use & Development Community Planning, Housing, and Development 3 Population (CPHD) since 1982. This report combines countywide data and provides a comprehensive outlook of 5 Housing the most current data on population, housing, 7 Households employment, development, transportation, and community services. The Profile data are used to 9 Employment obtain an understanding of our community; for 11 Development planning future services and needs; to guide policy decisions; and to secure grant funding. 13 Schools & Education 15 Multi-Modal Transportation COVID-19 has had an immense impact on our daily lives. Profile 2020 is exceptionally important and 17 Community Services & Resources considered as a benchmark year. Statistics found in 18 Health & Wellness Services this document can be used as a baseline to measure changes that may have occurred since early 2020. 19 Forecast 21 Glossary Profile 2020 continues to include statistics from across departments. New this year, Arlington Public Library statistics highlight the number of library programs, services, and constituents served. Did you know that 47% of Arlington households are active library patrons? Find out more about libraries on page 17. In addition to the Profile 2020 report, an interactive Planning Corridors visualization tool is available Arlington County Vision on the profile webpage (arlingtonva.us/profile) and supports the comparison of demographics across the Rosslyn-Ballston, Richmond Highway, and Columbia “Arlington will be a diverse Pike Corridors with the rest of the County.
    [Show full text]
  • Century Center at Crystal City 23Rd St & Crystal Drive, Crystal City, Va 22202, Arlington County
    CENTURY CENTER AT CRYSTAL CITY 23RD ST & CRYSTAL DRIVE, CRYSTAL CITY, VA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY JOIN THESE RETAILERS RETAIL FOR LEASE MANAGED BY • Street front retail on Crystal Drive with outdoor seating available. • Located in the heart of the vibrant Crystal City community with over 11 million sf of office, 50,000 sf of retail, and over 10,000 condo, apartment and hotel units. • Adjacent to Reagan National Airport and minutes to downtown Washington DC. • Walking distance from the Yellow/Blue Line Metro. • Easy and ample parking. DALLON L. CHENEY [email protected] | 703-268-2703 klnb.com CENTURY CENTER AT CRYSTAL CITY 23RD ST & CRYSTAL DRIVE, CRYSTAL CITY, VA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY LOCATION DEMOGRAPHICS | 2020: 1-MILE 3-MILE 5-MILE Population 23,188 184,852 765,073 Daytime Population 25,242 170,537 780,307 Households 13,450 92,160 361,361 Average HH Income $159,804 $140,612 $141,193 SITE CLICK TO DOWNLOAD DEMOGRAPHIC REPORT 1 MILE TRAFFIC COUNTS | 2019: Route 1 47,000 ADT 3 MILE 5 MILE DALLON L. CHENEY [email protected] | 703-268-2703 CENTURY CENTER AT CRYSTAL CITY 23RD ST & CRYSTAL DRIVE, CRYSTAL CITY, VA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY SITE PLAN CENTURY I SIZE RATE CONDITION TIMING R-011B 15,077 SF $25.00 PSF NNN* CO L D D A R K S HE LL + T I IMMEDIATE (NEGO TIABLE) S. CLARK STREET R-012 1,484 SF $50.00 PSF NNN* COLD D A R K S H ELL + T I IMMEDIATE (NEGOTIABLE) *CENTURY I EST. NNN: $7.50 PSF R-001B CENTURY II R-001A 120 SIZE RATE CONDITION TIMING Y B 571 SF $30.00 PSF NNN* FULLY BUILT-OUT BARBER IMMEDIATE OB L R-001B 2,676 SF $35.00 PSF NNN* CO L D D A R K SHELL + T I IMMEDIATE 2,676 (NEGOTIABLE) ADING DOCK USF O L COLD DARK SHELL + TI R-001B 120 5,042 SF $25.00 PSF NNN* ( N E G O T IA BLE) IMMEDIATE R-007 YOUR SIGN ARKING MANAGEMENT/ COLD DARK SHELL + TI MARKETING P 1,426 SF $46.00 PSF NNN* ( N E G O T IABLE) IMMEDIATE CENTER C2-B CENTURY II COLD DARK SHELL + TI C2-C 1,900 SF $45.00 PSF NNN* ( N E G O T IABLE) IMMEDIATE 2,676 SF AVAILABLE OR 5,042 SF 3,326 SF $45.00 PSF NNN* CO L D D ARK SHELL + T I IMMEDIATE C2-A (NEGOTIABLE) OFFICE 5,620 SF *CENTURY II EST.
    [Show full text]
  • Arlington Profile 2018
    PROFILE2018 HISTORY ARLINGTON IN THE DC METRO AREA ­ Arlington is an urban county of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington DC. No MARYLAND 5 C 9 4 A - P incorporated towns or cities lie within I I T Montgomery A L County District of Arlington’s boundaries. B E Y Columbia L A I-295 T W W T Fairfax ­ A Originally part of the area surveyed for L E Y County B I L the nation’s capital, the portion of the - Prince 9 A 5 T I / P Georges I - District on the west bank of the Potomac A 4 C Arlington County 9 Falls 5 River was returned to the Commonwealth I-66 Church of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. County This area was known as Alexandria City VIRGINIA and Alexandria County until 1920 when RIVER POTOMAC the county portion was renamed Arlington Alexandria I-395 County. Metrorail Stop DEMOGRAPHICS ­ As of January 1, 2018, Arlington had an estimated population of 225,200, reflecting an increase of 8.5% since 2010. On average, Arlington’s population has grown at about 1% per year since 2000. ­ Arlington County population estimates are based on housing unit counts and residential construction activity, which is closely monitored for changes and reported quarterly through the County’s development tracking reports. The U.S. Census Bureau also produces estimates at the county level that are higher due in part to the population migration methodology utilized by the U.S. Census Bureau. Historically, Arlington County’s estimates are closer than the Census Bureau’s estimates to the actual Decennial Census counts.
    [Show full text]
  • 3101 Park Center Drive Alexandria, Va 22302
    3101 PARK CENTER DRIVE ALEXANDRIA, VA 22302 N H AMPT ON DR VE D A OR DAYCARE SITE ] T F D A 8 1 0 2 [ 7 191,000 T] D 8 A 47,00001 [2 PAR K CE ET NT E ER R D T R S 395 G IN K FUTURE MONUMENT SIGNAGE RETAIL FOR LEASE • 9,900 SF daycare site with 2,450 SF dedicated outdoor play area • Residential development starting Q1 2020 creating 435 apartment units • Easy access off King Street (Route 7) and I-395 • Within a 10 minute drive of 251,015 residents and 91,249 daytime employees • Signage available at the corner of Park Center Drive and King Street • Delivery Q1 2021 KIM STEIN MATT SKALET [email protected] | 202-652-2338 [email protected] | 202-420-7775 klnb.com 3101 PARK CENTER DRIVE LOCATION ALEXANDRIA, VA 22302 AVAILABLE SPACE • 9,900 SF + 2,450 SF outdoor play area • $55.00 PSF Gross DEMOGRAPHICS | 2018: DRIVE TIME 1-MILE 2-MILE 3-MILE 10 MIN Population 36,328 138,754 276,216 251,015 Population < 6 Years Old 2,606 5,749 23,019 20,019 SITE Average HH Size 1.85 2.20 2.21 2.21 Households 11 MILEMILE 19,310 62,597 123,812 123,812 Average HH Income 2 MILE $116,281 $112,863 $120,114 $120,114 Daytime Population 3 MILE 13,547 41,353 90,197 91,249 TRAFFIC COUNTS | 2018: King Street (Route 7) 47,000 ADT Braddock Road 12,000 ADT Beauregard Street 16,000 ADT I-395 191,000 ADT KIM STEIN MATT SKALET [email protected] | 202-652-2338 [email protected] | 202-420-7775 3101 PARK CENTER DRIVE SITE PLAN ALEXANDRIA, VA 22302 BUILDING SERVICES Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV PROPOSED OUTDOOR PLAY AREA ± 2,450 SF CIRCULATION Resid R Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid LOBBY EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid UNITS BOH / UTILITY R Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid AMENITY R REPAIR BICYCLES (69) R PARKING Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid Resid TRASH / RECYC.
    [Show full text]
  • Leesburg Corner Premium Outlets® the Simon Experience — Where Brands & Communities Come Together
    LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS® THE SIMON EXPERIENCE — WHERE BRANDS & COMMUNITIES COME TOGETHER More than real estate, we are a company of experiences. For our guests, we provide distinctive shopping, dining and entertainment. For our retailers, we offer the unique opportunity to thrive in the best retail real estate in the best markets. From new projects and redevelopments to acquisitions and mergers, we are continuously evaluating our portfolio to enhance the Simon experience - places where people choose to shop and retailers want to be. We deliver: SCALE Largest global owner of retail real estate including Malls, Simon Premium Outlets® and The Mills® QUALITY Iconic, irreplaceable properties in great locations INVESTMENT Active portfolio management increases productivity and returns GROWTH Core business and strategic acquisitions drive performance EXPERIENCE Decades of expertise in development, ownership, and management That’s the advantage of leasing with Simon. PROPERTY OVERVIEW LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS® LEESBURG, VA LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS LEESBURG, VA 15 7 Leesburg For t E MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS SELECT TENANTS vans Gaithersburg Rd. White's 107 15 Ferry (Bypass) Tysons Corner: 23 miles Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, adidas, Ann Taylor Factory Store, Armani D u S 15 y 270 l c Frederick Exit 1B l Take 2nd right es o l Exit 15N l G i 28 n r Washington, D.C.: 35 miles Outlet, Banana Republic Factory Store, Barneys New York Warehouse, ee R 7 n d . Leesburg w Rockville 95 ayr Baltimore, MD: 75 miles Brooks Brothers Factory Store, Burberry, Calvin Klein Company Store, Baltimore Pot om acR Coach Factory Outlet, DKNY Company Store, Elie Tahari Outlet, HUGO D iver u ll es BOSS Factory Store, J.Crew Factory, Jones New York, kate spade new G RETAIL r ee york, LACOSTE Outlet, Michael Kors Outlet, Nautica, NikeFactoryStore, nw ay 7 GLA (sq.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKET SQUARE - NATIONAL LANDING ROUTE 1 & SOUTH GLEBE ROAD, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY This Retail Project Is Sandwiched Between HQ2 And
    MARKET SQUARE - NATIONAL LANDING ROUTE 1 & SOUTH GLEBE ROAD, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY This retail project is sandwiched between HQ2 and INNOVATION CAMPUS JOIN THESE RETAILERS RETAIL FOR LEASE • This retail project is sandwiched between Amazon’s HQ2 and Virginia Tech’s Innovation Hub. • Located at the gateway to National Landing, a mixed use development of 5,000 housing units, 3 million SF of office, retail and hotels. • Market Square development includes The Eclipse, 464 luxury condos & apartments between $200,000 - $1 million, located directly above the retail space. • Transit stop located at site and nearby Metro stop. • Easy and abundant indoor parking. • Signage on Route 1 & South Glebe Road. FORREST H. MORRILL DALLON L. CHENEY [email protected] | 703-268-2707 [email protected] | 703-268-2703 klnb.com MARKET SQUARE - NATIONAL LANDING LOCATION ROUTE 1 & SOUTH GLEBE ROAD, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS | 2020: 1-MILE 3-MILE 5-MILE Population 26,000 188,253 688,845 Daytime Population 15,900 131,326 743,364 Households 11,958 91,433 325,075 Average HH Income SITE $146,219 $148,149 $137,627 CLICK TO DOWNLOAD DEMOGRAPHIC REPORT TRAFFIC COUNTS | 2019: 1 MILE Route 1 47,000 ADT S Glebe Road 32,000 ADT 3 MILE 5 MILE FORREST H. MORRILL DALLON L. CHENEY [email protected] | 703-268-2707 [email protected] | 703-268-2703 MARKET SQUARE - NATIONAL LANDING ROUTE 1 & SOUTH GLEBE ROAD, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202, ARLINGTON COUNTY SITE PLAN SIZE RATE DELIVERY CONDITION TIMING OF AVAILABILITY 1,502 SF “MARKET” “AS-IS” 9/1/2021 (2ND GEN RESTAURANT) 2,500 SF “MARKET” “AS-IS” IMMEDIATE (BUILT-OUT SALON & SPA) FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY: Est.
    [Show full text]
  • TCRP Report 102 – Transit-Oriented
    TRANSIT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH TCRP PROGRAM REPORT 102 Transit-Oriented Sponsored by Development in the the Federal United States: Transit Administration Experiences, Challenges, and Prospects TCRP OVERSIGHT AND PROJECT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2004 (Membership as of January 2004) SELECTION COMMITTEE (as of January 2004) OFFICERS CHAIR Chair: Michael S. Townes, President and CEO, Hampton Roads Transit, Hampton, VA J. BARRY BARKER Vice Chair: Joseph H. Boardman, Commissioner, New York State DOT Transit Authority of River City Executive Director: Robert E. Skinner, Jr., Transportation Research Board MEMBERS MEMBERS KAREN ANTION MICHAEL W. BEHRENS, Executive Director, Texas DOT Karen Antion Consulting SARAH C. CAMPBELL, President, TransManagement, Inc., Washington, DC GORDON AOYAGI Montgomery County Government E. DEAN CARLSON, Director, Carlson Associates, Topeka, KS RONALD L. BARNES JOHN L. CRAIG, Director, Nebraska Department of Roads Central Ohio Transit Authority DOUGLAS G. DUNCAN, President and CEO, FedEx Freight, Memphis, TN LINDA J. BOHLINGER GENEVIEVE GIULIANO, Director, Metrans Transportation Center and Professor, School of Policy, HNTB Corp. Planning, and Development, USC, Los Angeles ANDREW BONDS, JR. BERNARD S. GROSECLOSE, JR., President and CEO, South Carolina State Ports Authority Parsons Transportation Group, Inc. SUSAN HANSON, Landry University Prof. of Geography, Graduate School of Geography, Clark University JENNIFER L. DORN JAMES R. HERTWIG, President, Landstar Logistics, Inc., Jacksonville, FL FTA HENRY L. HUNGERBEELER, Director, Missouri DOT NATHANIEL P. FORD, SR. ADIB K. KANAFANI, Cahill Professor of Civil Engineering, University of California, Berkeley Metropolitan Atlanta RTA RONALD F. KIRBY, Director of Transportation Planning, Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments CONSTANCE GARBER HERBERT S. LEVINSON, Principal, Herbert S. Levinson Transportation Consultant, New Haven, CT York County Community Action Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarksburg Premium Outlets® the Simon Experience — Where Brands & Communities Come Together
    CLARKSBURG PREMIUM OUTLETS® THE SIMON EXPERIENCE — WHERE BRANDS & COMMUNITIES COME TOGETHER More than real estate, we are a company of experiences. For our guests, we provide distinctive shopping, dining and entertainment. For our retailers, we offer the unique opportunity to thrive in the best retail real estate in the best markets. From new projects and redevelopments to acquisitions and mergers, we are continuously evaluating our portfolio to enhance the Simon experience - places where people choose to shop and retailers want to be. We deliver: SCALE Largest global owner of retail real estate including Malls, Simon Premium Outlets® and The Mills® QUALITY Iconic, irreplaceable properties in great locations INVESTMENT Active portfolio management increases productivity and returns GROWTH Core business and strategic acquisitions drive performance EXPERIENCE Decades of expertise in development, ownership, and management That’s the advantage of leasing with Simon. PROPERTY OVERVIEW CLARKSBURG PREMIUM OUTLETS® JOINT VENTURE WITH NEW ENGLAND DEVELOPMENT CLARKSBURG, MD MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS TOURISM / TRAFFIC Frederick Baltimore: 47 miles Clarksburg is located in the very affluent and densely populated 70 Washington, D.C.: 34 miles Washington, D.C. suburbs of Montgomery County, MD. Montgomery Baltimore County has a population of over one million people, and is the 10th Clarksburg RETAIL wealthiest county in the U.S. It is the second wealthiest county in the 270 Columbia U.S. of counties with over one million people. Additionally, the site 95 Phase I: GLA (sq. ft.) 400,000; 100 is within 30 miles of four of the top ten wealthiest counties in the stores U.S. (Montgomery, Howard, Loudoun and Fairfax).
    [Show full text]
  • Development in Metro Corridors 2011
    Development in the Metro Corridors 1st Quarter 2011 Acknowledgements Project Staff: Angie de la Barrera * Roberto Ruiz Rodney Sutton * Leon Vignes In addition to project staff, this report could not have been completed without the help of numerous staff in the Planning Division of the Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development. We would like to thank all of those who contributed in to the integrity of the data and graphics within this document. *Former Staff Development in the Planning Corridors 2011 I Acknowledgements Table of Contents Development in Arlington County Planning Corridors Rosslyn . .1 Map: Development Project Locations 1960- 1st Quarter 2011 . .2 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .3 Court House . .11 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st Quarter 2011 . .12 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .13 Clarendon . .19 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st Quarter 2011 . .20 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .21 Virginia Square. .25 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st Quarter 2011 . .26 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .27 Ballston . .33 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st Quarter 2011 . .34 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .35 Pentagon City . .45 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st Quarter 2011 . .46 Table: Development in the Metro Corridors 1960-1st Quarter 2011. .47 Crystal City . .51 Map: Development Project Locations 1960-1st
    [Show full text]
  • Leesburg, Virginia
    LEESBURG, VIRGINIA PROPERTY OVERVIEW LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS® LEESBURG, VA LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS LEESBURG, VA 15 7 MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS SELECT TENANTS Leesburg Fort Evans Rd. Gaithersburg 107 15 White's (Bypass) Tysons Corner: 23 miles Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Abercrombie & Fitch Outlet, adidas, Ann Ferry Greenwayr Dulles S y 15 270 c Take 2nd right Frederick Exit 1B o l l Exit 15N i n Washington, D.C.: 35 miles Taylor Factory Store, Armani, Banana Republic Factory Store, Brooks 28 7 R d . Leesburg 95 Baltimore, MD: 75 miles Brothers Factory Store, Burberry, Calvin Klein Company Store, Coach Rockville Baltimore P otomac D R Factory Outlet, DKNY Company Store, Elie Tahari Outlet, HUGO BOSS, iver u ll es J.Crew Factory, kate spade new york, LACOSTE Outlet, Michael Kors G RETAIL r ee Outlet, Nautica, NikeFactoryStore, Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, nw ay 7 GLA (sq. ft.) 478,000; 110 stores Restoration Hardware Outlet, Theory, Tommy Hilfiger Company Store, Dulles Airport 267 Arlington True Religion 50 28 Washington OPENING DATES 15 DC TOURISM / TRAFFIC Alexandria Opened 1998 495 Expanded 1999, 2000 Located in Loudoun County, which has the highest Median Household 66 95 Income in the United States. Fairfax County, which is next door, has the 2nd highest. PARKING RATIO 5.4:1 The average daily traffic on Rte. 7 is 46,000. The average daily count on the U.S. highway bypass south of Rte. 7 is 26,000; north of Rte. 7 is 8,500. RADIUS POPULATION 15 miles: 564,047 LOCATION / DIRECTIONS 30 miles: 3,310,789 45 miles: 6,507,549 The intersection of Rte.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Study for the City of Falls Church
    Retail Study for the City of Falls Church Prepared for the Economic Development Office By Retail Compass LLC November 2005 The analysis and data provided in this document are intended for planning and strategy purposes only. No statement or conclusion included herein can be construed as a guarantee of future events. Conclusions are subject to change based on alternations in future development, growth, economic cycles, and unforeseen events. TABLE OF CONTENTS Retail Study for the City of Falls Church Introduction ................................................................................... Page 3 Executive Summary................................................................................4 Falls Church’s Context in the Regional Retail Market ............................5 Retail Supply: City of Falls Church Definitions for Retail Inventory ....................................................6 Retail Inventory Findings ............................................................8 Retail Distribution: Falls Church Shopping Centers...................9 Existing Retail Space by Categories .........................................11 True Inventory of Retail Supply ................................................13 Retail Demand: City of Falls Church Calculating Retail Demand .......................................................14 Impact of Nearby Retail Centers ...............................................15 Local and Regional Retail Trade Areas ....................................21 Retail Demand by Categories ...................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Foxcroft Heights Nc Plan
    FOXCROFT HEIGHTS NC PLAN 2009 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Executive Summary Introduction Demographics Neighborhood History and Description Zoning, Land Use and Development Traffic and Transportation Pedestrian Safety Sidewalks Street lighting Parks and Recreation Alleys Other Issues Plan Highlights Appendices 2 Acknowledgements Thank you to the following individuals for their input and assistance in the creation of this Plan: Nelda Bravo, Ken Erwin, Milagros Garcia, Sara Hebel, Lisa McAvoy, Tim McIntosh, John Moran, Fred Mull, Debbie Smith, and John Swope Thank you to the following organizations and individuals for their support of and feedback on Foxcroft Heights issues: Arlington County Department of Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources, Columbia Pike Presidents, Columbia Pike Redevelopment Organization, Inta Malis, Sheraton National Hotel, and Chris Zimmerman 3 Executive Summary The Foxcroft Heights Neighborhood Conservation Plan, which reflects five years of community participation, describes current conditions and proposes recommendations to achieve neighborhood goals. Foxcroft Heights is a small, diverse community at the Eastern Gateway of Columbia Pike near the Pentagon and Pentagon City. WHAT WE LIKE ABOUT OUR COMMUNITY When surveyed, residents most often cited location and access to Washington, D.C., as well as public transportation as among the most-positive attributes of Foxcroft Heights, That includes easy walking distance to Metro train stations at Pentagon City and the Pentagon as well as the Pike Ride service on the Metrobus, which has a stop at Orme Street on Columbia Pike and at the Navy Annex. In the neighborhood survey, 12 households noted location as a primary advantage of the neighborhood, 11 mentioned the proximity to Washington, D.C., specifically, and nine noted access to public transportation.
    [Show full text]