DOCSLIB.ORG

Minneapolis Skyway

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

801 MARQUETTE AVE., Minneapolis SUITE 200 Skyway MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55402 Centered in the heart of bustling Downtown Minneapolis, CommonGrounds’ Skyway location offers as many amenities inside, as it does out. This site includes access to an exclusive sports club, Zipcar rental, a parking ramp, and coffee & wine bar. Being so close to an active part of town, enjoy easy access to the best in local sports, music venues, and fine dining. There’s really no need to look further for your next workplace with the best of the city right at your door. Building Features: • Grand atrium & Skyway access • LEED certified building with 24hr security • Wine & Coffee Bar, and eateries Professional: • Unique living plant wall reception area • Fully furnished offices with 60” sit-stand desks and chairs • Video ready meeting and conference rooms • Collaborative communal areas Worklife: • Community rooftop lounge area • Metro Transit access nearby • Fitness center within building • Skyway access to sports stadiums Copy Shops & Shipping: 1. US Post Office 11. Dakota tools.usps.com Intimate cabaret setting with live (800) 275-8777 music every night Map, parking, transit: 100 N 6th St Ste 120B, (612) 332-1010 Minneapolis, MN 55403 1010 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55402 2. The UPS Store 12. Bob Dylan Mural • Walking distance to light rail stations locations.theupsstore.com 1, S 5th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55402 cgworkplace.com (801) 363-7100 • Multiple Metro Transit bus line stops 40 S 7th St Ste 212, Minneapolis, MN 55402 Hotels: • Plentiful street parking and secured parking 13. W Minneapolis - The Foshay 3. FedEx Office Print & Ship Center marriott.com garages in the immediate area Local.fedex.com (612) 215-3700 (612) 339-5641 821 S Marquette Ave, 00 1300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55403 Minneapolis, MN 55402 2 Restaurants: 14. The Marquette Hotel, Curio Collection by Hilton 4. Hell’s Kitchen $$ City Downtown Quirky American restaurant (612) 333-4545 offering an all-day menu 02 710 S Marquette Ave, (612) 332-4700 Minneapolis, MN 55402 80 S 9th St, Minneapolis, MN 55402 554 15. Elliot Park Hotel, Autograph Collection 5. Manny’s Steakhouse $$$ marriott.com Historic high class steakhouse with (612) 389-2300 1 10 prime cuts 823 S 5th Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55404 (612) 339-9900 825 S Marquette Ave, 16. Residence Inn by Marriott Minneapolis, MN 55402 12 Minneapolis Downtown/City Center 6. Zelo $$$ (612) 677-1000 24 Contemporary Italian dining 45 S 8th St, Minneapolis, MN 55402 with global influences 2 (612) 333-7000 Car Rentals: 831 Nicollet Mall, 8 17. Budget Car Rental MARQUETTE AVE., SUITE AVE., MARQUETTE Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 332-5318 630 01 STEPS 7. Hen House Eatery $$ 229 S 10th St, Minneapolis, MN 55403 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MN Sprawling café office classic, 18. Enterprise Rent-A-Car 16 locally sourced breakfast & (612) 824-4433 22 lunch, plus happy hour 8 14 110 S N 10th St, Minneapolis, MN 55403 (612) 345-4664 23 114 S 8th Street, 20 Parking: 6 7 Minneapolis, MN 55404 19 19. Parking Tower 160 STEPS 4 13 160 8. Aloha Poke Co $$ 5 STEPS Hawaiian Restaurant 121 S 8th St, Minneapolis, MN 55402 9 with healthy options 20. RSM Plaza Parking 11 21 (612) 353-6204 800 S Marquette Ave, 811 Lasalle Ave, Suite 201, Minneapolis, MN 55402 18 Minneapolis, MN 55402 21. Mar-Ten Parking Ramp 9. Barrio $$ 921 S Marquette Ave, #1, Modern Latin American tapas & tacos Minneapolis, MN 55402 17 15 (612) 333-9953 925 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55402 22. US Bancorp Center 811 LaSalle Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55402 3 Local Attractions: 10. Minneapolis Central Library Transit: skyway (612) 543-8000 23. MetroTransit clarkplanetarium.org Minneapolis 300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55402 24. Nicollett Mall Station 630 STEPS Floor Plans & Pricing: cgworkplace.com MONTH-TO- 6 MONTH 12 MONTH OFFICE NO. suite 2oo MONTH TERM TERM • Conference rooms (6) • Shared kitchenette 00 2 • Private phone booths (6) • Print and scan station • Communal lounge areas (5) • Restrooms • Bike rack storage 02 554 conference 202 room 9 DESKS pantry 233 246 12 242 7 DESKS Communal: $250 /mo 203 DESKS 7 DESKS 9 conference Desk: $475/mo DESKS 247 277 room conference 274 7 6 Office: $650/mo MARQUETTE AVE., SUITE AVE., MARQUETTE DESKS 4 room DESKS DESKS conference 01 204 248 245 278 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 6 3 room 8 6 232 DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS 9 DESKS SMALL OFFICE 205 260 261 conference 1-3 DESKS 7 206 1 DESK 1 DESK DESKS 2 room 229 DESKS 259 9 2 DESKS 208 DESKS 209 2 DESKS 252 7 258 4 1 DESK 226 DESKS DESKS 263 MEDIUM OFFICE 3 DESKS 257 3 225 253 1 DESK DESKS 5 4-6 DESKS 1 DESK DESKS 210 256 264 219 220 222 223 254 2 2 1 1 6 2 DESKS 3 3 DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESK DESK skyway Minneapolis 211 212 213 214 215 216 221 224 LARGE OFFICE 9 6 6 6 6 12 9 6 DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS 7+ DESKS Floor Plans & Pricing: cgworkplace.com MONTH-TO- 6 MONTH 12 MONTH OFFICE NO. annex MONTH TERM TERM • Conference rooms (1) 00 2 • Bike rack storage • Access to shared kitchenette • Access to print and scan station 02 • Restrooms 554 Communal: $250 /mo Desk: $475/mo Office: $650/mo MARQUETTE AVE., SUITE AVE., MARQUETTE MEDIUM OFFICE 01 room 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 4-6 DESKS conference 284 283 282 281 4 4 4 4 LARGE OFFICE DESKS DESKS DESKS DESKS 7+ DESKS 286 287 288 PRIVATE DESKS 5 11 9 DESKS DESKS DESKS 12 DESKS skyway Minneapolis CommonGrounds Space rental includes enterprise-grade amenities, service and technology cgworkplace.com Office Membership CG + APP Technology 00 2 • Fully-furnished private offices with • Manage your billing and invoicing • Video-ready conference and meeting sit-stand desks, ergonomic office • Make edits to your membership rooms fully equipped with both chairs & storage areas Crestron and Airmedia AV technology 02 • Book a conference room • Hackable Environment™ featuring • Fortinet Network Security leverages a • Message your team 554 demountable Tecno wall solutions to meet single operating system that delivers our clients shifting demands • View local areas of interest industry-leading data security effec- • Salto fob key to access secured • Explore all CommonGrounds locations tiveness and unmatched performance workplace areas and office • Post job opportunities for your company • Cisco Meraki: the leader in cloud controlled WiFi, routing, and security • Dual Fiber Secure, high speed Wi-Fi • View and register for an upcoming providing scalable enterprise networks and ethernet event, speaker, or education session • Pantry with free drip coffee and tea • Dual-provider 1GIG fiber delivering MARQUETTE AVE., SUITE AVE., MARQUETTE unparalleled Internet speed for 01 • Video-ready meeting areas and 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MN downloads, uploads, and streaming conference rooms Community from any device • Generous complimentary in-house • Broad network of CommonGrounds • Professional IT support from CG’s printing services members locally and nationwide internal IT team • Hand-delivered mail and package • Events, speakers, learning opportunities, • Access to local CG Slack workspace service, plus business address and networking for communication • Access to all existing and future locations • Flexible term options from Month-to-Month to 3 year agreements Our Partners and Providers • All-inclusive membership rates include internet taxes, fees, utilities, and services skyway from a professional workplace staff Minneapolis.
Recommended publications
  • Iowa's Minimum Housing Rehabilitation Standards

    Iowa's Minimum Housing Rehabilitation Standards

    IOWA’S MINIMUM HOUSING REHABILITATION STANDARDS Revised August 2008 Iowa’s Minimum Housing Rehabilitation Standards Table of Contents I. Preface ................................................................................................................. 3 II. Definitions ............................................................................................................. 4 III. Minimum Standards for Basic Equipment and Facilities ....................................... 5 IV. Minimum Standards for Ventilation ....................................................................... 9 V. Minimum Standards for Electrical Service .......................................................... 10 VI. Minimum Standards for Heating Systems .......................................................... 11 VII. Minimum Standards for the Interiors of Structures ............................................. 14 VIII. Minimum Standards for the Exterior of Structures .............................................. 15 IX. Minimum Space, Use and Location Requirements ............................................. 16 X. Minimum Standards for Plumbing Systems ........................................................ 17 XI. Minimum Standards for Potable Water Supply ................................................... 18 XII. Minimum Standards for Connection to Sanitary Sewer ...................................... 18 Iowa’s Minimum Housing Rehabilitation Standards 2 I. Preface This document is intended to provide the minimum acceptable standards for existing

  • Environmental Design of Atrium Buildings in the U.K

    3300 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN OF ATRIUM BUILDINGS IN THE U.K. F. Mills Member ASHRAE INTRODUCTION The innovative architects of this period were applying Atrium buildings were first prominent in the U.K. in technology made available by the Industrial Revolution. Victorian times when glazed features were incorporated Iron and glass could provide well lit, comfortable interiors. into building designs to improve daylight quality while pro­ An early example is the gallery at Attingham Park, Shrop­ viding shelter. Many fine examples of this forrn of archi­ shire, by John Nash in 1806. Many more examples follow­ tecture still exist, the most popularly known types being ed in both the U.K. and North America. with perhaps the shopping arcades and main li ne railway terminals. most ambitious project of the period being Paxton's Crystal U.K. developers and their architects, impressed with Palace near London , erected in 1850 but sadly destroyed the success of atria in North America, have adopted this by fire shortly thereafter. approach to U.K. developments and, since 1980, more Despite the obvious success of these early atria, many than 200 examples of various types have been constructed. of which still stand and are considered prestigious build­ The approach to the servicing of these atria has been ings, atria buildings lost favor with architects after 1900. This cautious, with little definitive design guidance in existenca may have resulted from the development of electric light Some early schemes followed the North American ap­ technology, which allowed architects to design buildings proach of heating, ventilating and, in some cases, air without seeking to achieve good daylighting.
  • ASSESSMENT of the POTENTIAL ROLE of LIVE/WORK DEVELOPMENT in CENTERS

    ASSESSMENT of the POTENTIAL ROLE of LIVE/WORK DEVELOPMENT in CENTERS

    JULY 2004 ASSESSMENT of the POTENTIAL ROLE of LIVE/WORK DEVELOPMENT in CENTERS JULY 2004 ASSESSMENT of the POTENTIAL ROLE of LIVE/WORK DEVELOPMENT in CENTERS Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Created in 1965, the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) is an interstate, intercounty and intercity agency that provides continuing, comprehensive and coordinated planning to shape a vision for the future growth of the Delaware Valley region. The region includes Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties, as well as the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester and Mercer counties in New Jersey. DVRPC provides technical assistance and services; conducts high priority studies that respond to the requests and demands of member state and local governments; fosters cooperation among various constituents to forge a consensus on diverse regional issues; determines and meets the needs of the private sector; and practices public outreach efforts to promote two-way communication and public awareness of regional issues and the Commission. Our logo is adapted from the official DVRPC seal and is designed as a stylized image of the Delaware Valley. The outer ring symbolizes the region as a whole, while the diagonal bar signifies the Delaware River. The two adjoining crescents represent the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of New Jersey. DVRPC is funded by a variety of funding sources including federal grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Federal Transit Administration (FTA), the Pennsylvania and New Jersey departments of transportation, as well as by DVRPC’s state and local member governments.
  • V0012775-026 VMS Datasheet Sub-Construction Atrium Ridgelight

    V0012775-026 VMS Datasheet Sub-Construction Atrium Ridgelight

    VELUX modular skylights Sub-construction for Atrium Ridgelight Ny Ny Sub-construction for Atrium Ridgelight at 25-45° pitch VELUX modular skylights in an atrium ridgelight solution can be The sub-construction is not included in the VELUX delivery. The installed on a sub-construction made of steel or concrete finished sub-construction as shown in the drawing only represents general with a steel profile. The sub-construction raises the modules above principles and must be designed and dimensioned to fit the specific the roof surface, protecting the construction against water and building project, local architectural style and practice, and the di- drifting snow, and provides the supporting base for the modular rections of other building suppliers. skylights. 2 VELUX Sub-construction for Atrium Ridgelight D: Sub-construction length Axonometric O: Difference in height of sub-construction A: Opening width B: Opening lenght C: Sub-construction width 210 ± 5mm B 210 ± 5mm O min 200mm 210 ± 5mm A C ± 5 210 ± 5mm 210 ± 5mm min 400mm A C ± 5 210 ± 5mm 68mm B 68mm D ± 5 Sub-construction for Atrium Ridgelight VELUX 3 A: Opening width D: Sub-construction length B: Opening lenght O: Difference in height of sub-construction C: Sub-construction width min 200mm 210 ± 5 B 210 ± 5 D ± 5mm 5 ± 210 5 A ± A 5mm C ± C 400 mm 400 mm 5 A A ± 5mm ± C C 5 ± 210 68mm B 68mm O D ± 5mm min 200mm Sub-construction for Atrium Ridgelight VELUX 4 Connecting to the roof The surface on which roofing felt is laid must be prepared according The roofing felt must be applied to the outside of the sub-construc- to applicable standards for roofing materials and best building tion before mounting the skylight modules.
  • Architectural Aspects of Atrium

    Architectural Aspects of Atrium

    International Journal on Engineering Performance-Based Fire Codes, Volume 5, Number 4, p.131-137, 2003 ARCHITECTURAL ASPECTS OF ATRIUM W.Y. Hung Department of Building Services Engineering, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China ABSTRACT Buildings with atrium can be found everywhere in big cities among which Hong Kong is one of the examples. The evolution of this building type should be traced back to explore the reason why it has been a popular design throughout these years. It was found originated about two hundred years ago, with changes in terms of configurations and functions occurred. After centuries of development, benefits and detriments of atrium could be clearly identified in architectural, environmental and economic aspects respectively, which are discussed in this paper. To get around the demerits brought about by the atrium design in new projects, some design considerations are proposed to be taken into account. Some of the famous local atrium buildings are reviewed to give a clearer picture on the application and design of the building feature. Other than the problems of those aspects mentioned above, fire safety problem is more serious comparatively since human life is involved. The potential fire hazards are discussed. According to local fire codes, atrium buildings are usually installed with sprinkler systems which are used to protect in a wide range of building types. However, with the unique characteristics of large internal open space and high headroom, sprinkler systems can give certain adverse effects where further considerations are essential to ensure fire safety and safeguard occupants’ lives. Keywords: atrium, energy conservation, fire safety, daylight, thermal comfort 1.
  • 2015 Group a Proposed Changes to the I-Codes Memphis Committee Action Hearings

    2015 Group a Proposed Changes to the I-Codes Memphis Committee Action Hearings

    IMC 2015 GROUP A PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE I-CODES MEMPHIS COMMITTEE ACTION HEARINGS April 19–28, 2015 Memphis Cook Convention Center Memphis, Tennessee First Printing Publication Date: March 2015 Copyright © 2015 By International Code Council, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This 2015-2017 Code Development Cycle, Group A (2015) Proposed Changes to the 2015 International Codes is a copyrighted work owned by the International Code Council, Inc. Without advanced written permission from the copyright owner, no part of this book may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including, without limitations, electronic, optical or mechanical means (by way of example and not limitation, photocopying, or recording by or in an information storage retrieval system). For information on permission to copy material exceeding fair use, please contact: Publications, 4051 West Flossmoor Road, Country Club Hills, IL 60478 (Phone 1-888-422-7233). Trademarks: “International Code Council,” the “International Code Council” logo are trademarks of the International Code Council, Inc. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. 2015 GROUP A – PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE MECHANICAL CODE COMMITTEE Mark Riley, Chair Bruce Lambright Mechanical Inspector Administration Manager - Safebuilt/City of Troy Building Department Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing/Storm Water Troy, MI City of Houston, Texas Houston, TX Robert J. Schutz, PE, PS, CBO, Vice Chair Assistant Chief Building Official (Acting) Greg Lavriha, PE City Of Columbus – Building Services Senior Project Engineer, Mechanical Department Karpinski Engineering Columbus, OH Cleveland, OH John Ainslie Jason Phelps Rep: National Association of Home Builders Plans Examiner Ill President City of Hillsboro Ainslie Group Hillsboro, OR Virginia Beach, VA Gary H.
  • Maplewood Multifamily Apartment Living Project Summary

    Maplewood Multifamily Apartment Living Project Summary

    Maplewood Multifamily Apartment Living Project Summary To: City of Maplewood, MN 12 August 2020 From: Mathew Frisbie – Frisbie Properties, LLC The following describes the overall project summary. Maplewood Multifamily Apartments Maplewood, MN The Project The site development for this project has a total of 72 units designed around a common park-like courtyard green space and building amenities for apartment living. The building is a three-story apartment building with an additional full lower level parking below grade. The unit mix includes: 31 Large Studio Apartments at 580 s.f. with an addition 120 cu. ft. of storage. 24 One Bedroom Apartments ranging from 643 s.f. to 788 s.f. 12 One Bedroom + Den Apartments ranging from 849 s.f. to 907 s.f. 5 Two Bedroom Apartments ranging from 1,024 s.f. to 1,058 s.f. The project will have a total of 144 parking stalls, with 72 parking spaces in the lower level parking garage and 72 parking spaces on the surface. The apartment building will incorporate common building amenities such as individual member storage, a community room with a kitchenette for gatherings, library and conference area, multi-purpose rooms, fitness room, dog wash room, and management offices. The exterior of the buildings will incorporate brick, stone, metal panel, and cementitious siding/panels with a flat roof. The building will be set back off the adjacent street and residential neighbors with landscaping buffers, walks and courtyards. The anticipated number of employees for this apartment building project will be approximately 3 employees. This will include a director, staff for marketing/activities, and maintenance staff.
  • Single Parent Co-Housing to Serve the Community of Paradise, This Development Utilizes 150,000 SF for a Multi-Family Complex

    Single Parent Co-Housing to Serve the Community of Paradise, This Development Utilizes 150,000 SF for a Multi-Family Complex

    Single Parent Co-Housing To serve the community of Paradise, this development utilizes 150,000 SF for a multi-family complex. Designed for single parents and transitional families as an affordable housing option. Downtown Business Center Co-housing Complex Elementary School Skyway Road Pentz Road Pentz WEST GATE | FARMERS MARKET Clark Road Wagsta Road Neighborhood Neighborhood SENIOR CITIZEN CO-HOUSING Center Center Bille Road NORTH GATE Road Sawmill Oliver Road Oliver RECREATION CENTER | FIELDS PLAYGROUND RECREATION Elliott Road Neighborhood Town Center Center Building B1 Building A1 Pearson Road Skyway Road Road Pentz Neighborhood Center Neighborhood Center BBQ PIT Clark Road WEST GATE GRAHAM RD. Building B1 SHARED LIVING ROOM SHARED DINING BATHROOM BATHROOM EAST GATE KITCHEN HOME THEATER STUDY LAUNDRY SHARED DINING Building A2 Building A3 SOUTH First Floor Plan GATE Building A ELEMENTARY ECO-SCHOOL BILLE RD. BEDROOM CO-HOUSING is a communal way BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 of co-habitating that utilizes shared living spaces and rotating scheduled KITCHENETTE BATH KITCHENETTE KITCHENETTE BATH KITCHENETTE responsibilities. Each building has BATH BATH individual bedrooms, bathrooms, BED 3 SITTING BED 3 SITTING SITTING BED 3 SITTING BED 3 kitchenettes, and living rooms. Shared spaces consist of kitchens, dining spaces, entertainment SITTING ROOM areas, study areas, office areas, Second Floor Plan storage rooms, and laundry rooms. Building A SHARED DINING LAUNDRY GAME ROOM BATHROOM KITCHEN HOME THEATER BATHROOM SHARED LIVING SHARED DINING SHARED LIVING KITCHENETTE HOME OFFICES STUDY READING First Floor Plan LOUNGE Building B SHARED KITCHEN BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 BED 1 BED 2 LOUNGE KITCHENETTE BATH BATH KITCHENETTE KITCHENETTE KITCHENETTE BATH BATH SITTING SITTING BED 3 BED 3 BED 3 BED 3 SITTING SITTING BED 1 KITCHENETTE BATH SHARED LIVING ROOM BED 3 BED 2 SITTING BATH BED 3 BED 1 KITCHENETTE SITTING Second Floor Plan BED 2 Building B TIANA SHIROMA | ARCH 353 | KENT MACDONALD.
  • Raheja's Aranya City 2398367 18/09/2012 RAHEJA DEVELOPERS LTD 215-216, 2ND FLOOR, RECTANGLE-1

    Raheja's Aranya City 2398367 18/09/2012 RAHEJA DEVELOPERS LTD 215-216, 2ND FLOOR, RECTANGLE-1

    Trade Marks Journal No: 1880 , 17/12/2018 Class 36 Raheja's Aranya City 2398367 18/09/2012 RAHEJA DEVELOPERS LTD 215-216, 2ND FLOOR, RECTANGLE-1. D-4 DISTRICT CENTRE, SAKET NEW DELHI-17 SERVICE PROVIDER A COMPANY IN CORPORATE UNDER THE INDIAN COMPANIES ACT 1956 Address for service in India/Agents address: BANSAL & BANSAL 210, JOP PLAZA (OPP. MC DONALD"S) P-2, SECTOR-18, NOIDA-201301, NCR DELHI. Used Since :31/03/2012 DELHI REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS. 6053 Trade Marks Journal No: 1880 , 17/12/2018 Class 36 2509323 08/04/2013 IREO GRACE REALTECH PVT LTD 304 KANCHAN HOUSE KARAMPURA COMMERCIAL COMPLEX NEW DELHI 110015 SERVICE PROVIDER Address for service in India/Agents address: KHAITAN & CO. 1105, ASHOKA ESTATE (11TH FLOOR), 24, BARAKHAMBA ROAD, N. DELHI. Used Since :05/12/2012 To be associated with: 2441974, 2441988 DELHI INSURANCE, FINANCIAL AFFAIRS; MONETARY AFFAIRS; REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS INCLUDED UNDER CLASS-36. 6054 Trade Marks Journal No: 1880 , 17/12/2018 Class 36 2633059 26/11/2013 LOCON SOLUTIONS PVT LTD # 3RD FLOOR, BHAVANI INDUSTRIAL ESTATES HARE KRISHAN ROAD (NEAR IIT MAIN GATE) POWAI MUMBAI 400076 SERVICE PROVIDER A PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY REGISTERED UNDER THE LAWS OF INDIA Address for service in India/Attorney address: BALAJI RAMESH M/s. Vedic IP, c-81st Floor, Blaze Business Centre,134 Birla Mansion,Nagindas Master Road, Kalaghoda, Fort, Mumbai- 400 023 Used Since :07/11/2013 MUMBAI FINANCIAL AFFAIRS; MONETARY AFFAIRS; REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS, APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT, REAL ESTATE AGENCIES, REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, HOUSING AGENTS, RENTING
  • End of the Office: the Quiet, Grinding Loneliness of Working from Home Before Covid-19, Many of Us Thought Remote Working Sounded Blissful

    End of the Office: the Quiet, Grinding Loneliness of Working from Home Before Covid-19, Many of Us Thought Remote Working Sounded Blissful

    Mentoring Mondays August 10, 2020 POCKET WORTHY Stories to fuel your mind. End of the Office: The Quiet, Grinding Loneliness of Working from Home Before Covid-19, many of us thought remote working sounded blissful. Now, employees across the world long for chats by the coffee machine and the whirr of printers. The Guardian Simon Usborne Many people live in flats that are entirely unsuited to working. Photo by Dan Douglas / Superveillance / Getty Images. Dahlia Francis is sitting on a small couch at the foot of her bed, in her shared flat, on a housing estate in south London. She wears her new uniform of pyjama bottoms and a Zoom-ready plain T-shirt. Her room used to be a living room. Now the only communal space is the kitchen, where Francis’s three flatmates occupy a small dining table. They, like almost half of Britain’s workforce, are also working from home. Francis, who is 29, is a credit controller for a charity in central London. She commuted there, by bus and tube, for a little more than a year. There were baking competitions and quizzes and a kitchenette, where gossip and tea flowed freely. Now the kettle is silent and the cubicles are empty. They are likely to remain so for the rest of the year. For the first few weeks after her office closed in late March, Francis was too busy to consider her new circumstances. Then they hit her – and got her down. Days spent in her bedroom hunched over a laptop, centimetres from where she slept, blurred into endless weeks.
  • Factors to Consider When Looking for a Rental

    Factors to Consider When Looking for a Rental

    Factors to Consider When Looking for a Rental There are a number of things to consider when looking for accommodations off-campus. The cost of living includes rent as well as utilities, food, transportation and amenities. Other factors to look into when it comes to prices are the building or area specific charges. The information provided below will help you navigate your way to finding a good home for you while you complete your CSUDH degree. Location: Do I feel safe? Is this environment for me? How far away am I from campus? How long will it take me to travel? What other locations are around me? These are just a few questions to ask yourself when identifying an area to which to live. Here are a few tips: Observe the neighborhood: check out the atmosphere during the day, in the evening and weekends. Ask if it is for you. Is it too noisy? Too Quite? Meet the neighbors: Check out who you will be living next too. Do they have kids? Are they fellow college students? Do they keep to themselves? Travel: Observe the traffic. How long will it take you to get to school/work? Is there a Bus route? How much will it cost in gas to travel to school/work? Is parking available? How much is parking? Convenience: What is nearby? Do you have access to a grocery stores? Are there too many stores? Too Little? Can you walk to them or do you have to drive? Apartment vs. House vs. Room: Depending on the city, the availability of rentals can differ.
  • Office Space Standards and Guidelines Government of the Northwest Territories

    Office Space Standards and Guidelines Government of the Northwest Territories

    VERSION 1.4, DECEMBER 2012 Public Works and Services Government of the Northwest Territories Office Space Standards and Guidelines Government of the Northwest Territories 2012 GNWT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES VERSION 1.4, DECEMBER 2012 2012 GNWT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES VERSION 1.4, DECEMBER 2012 Project Team and Committee Member GNWT Office Space Standards and Guidelines Public Works and Services (PWS), Asset Management Division Pat Slighte Facility Programmer, Asset Mgmt. Yellowknife Consultant Marji Tanner Facility Planner Consultant to PWS Edmonton 2012 GNWT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES PAGE I VERSION 1.4, DECEMBER 2012 2012 GNWT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES PAGE II VERSION 1.4, DECEMBER 2012 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 Purpose 1 The Changing Workplace 2 What is New? 2 2. Introduction 4 Background and Purpose 4 Office Space Standards 6 3. Authorities 9 Authority 9 Compliance 9 Non-Compliance 9 Responsibilities 10 4. Office Space Standards 11 Overview 11 Workstation Allocations 11 Support Spaces 15 5. Planning Principles and Guidelines 20 Macro Planning 20 Support Spaces 22 Planning Template – Micro Allotment Calculations 23 Calculating Total Net Assignable or Useable Area 25 APPENDICES A. Workstation Configurations 28 B. Office Support Space Configurations 36 C. Example Work Planning Templates 45 D. Acronyms and Definitions 51 E. Form: Request for Accommodation Project 55 F. Form: Request for Non-Compliance Accommodation 59 2012 GNWT OFFICE SPACE STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES PAGE III