To Download a PDF of an with Jessica Goldman Srebnick, Chief Executive Officer, Goldman

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Download a PDF of an with Jessica Goldman Srebnick, Chief Executive Officer, Goldman Purpose Agents of Change An Interview with Jessica Goldman Srebnick, Chief Executive Offi cer, Goldman Properties received numerous accolades, including an Will you discuss the history and heritage of award as a Woman of Style and Substance from Goldman Properties? the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis in January My dad started Goldman Properties in 1968. 2009 and the Florida International University He had one employee, and he and my mother Center for Leadership named Goldman Srebnick pooled all the money that they had received as one of 50 Prominent Women who lead busi- wedding gifts and bought their fi rst property nesses in Florida. on the Upper East Side of New York City. They then spent the next few decades going into COMPANY BRIEF For more than fi fty years, underserved, underdeveloped, underappreci- Goldman Properties (goldmanproperties.com) ated neighborhoods and started to revitalize and has been reconstructing and transform- breathe new life into communities that a lot of ing declining historic districts such as SoHo people would look at as hopeless and crime- in New York City, Center City in Philadelphia, ridden and dilapidated. South Beach in Miami, and most recently My father was a visionary because he would Miami’s Wynwood, into thriving global destina- see things that others couldn’t or wouldn’t. He tions. Goldman Properties’ portfolio of assets has would close his eyes, paint a picture in his mind been the recipient of multiple awards includ- of what a neighborhood or community would ing the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce look like, and then he would spend the next Lifetime Achievement Award, Developer of 10 to 20 years bringing that painting to life. It’s the Year from American Institute of Architects, appropriate that we have morphed into a very the Louise DuPont Crown in Shield Award, artistic type of a company, and we’ve devel- the highest honor awarded from the National oped a real deep passion for the arts and the Trust for historic preservation, Urban Land infusion of arts into communities as an agent Institute’s (ULI) Lifetime Achievement award, of change. ULI’s Global Excellence Awards for Wynwood We like to think of ourselves as agents of Walls in 2016 and was named a fi nalist for ULI change, and we just happen to use real estate Vision Awards for the Wynwood Garage in 2019. and business and big ideas to do that, whether Jessica Goldman Srebnick in front of a painting of her father, Tony Goldman, founder of Goldman Properties EDITORS’ NOTE Jessica Goldman Srebnick served as a managing partner of Goldman Properties and the Chief Operating Offi cer of its hospitality division before being named CEO of the company in September 2012. She had joined the company, founded by her father, Tony Goldman, in 1997. Earlier, she spent fi ve years as the associate fashion director at Saks Fifth Avenue. Today, she continues to play a key role in perpetuating Tony Goldman’s vision for acclaimed street art museum Wynwood Walls and produced a book on the project. She also co-produced the docuseries Here Comes the Neighborhood on the transition of the Wynwood Arts District, and executive produced One Day on Earth in collaboration with her father. Goldman Srebnick is an active member of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO) and co-chaired its Global Leadership Conference in Miami in 2009, for which she received the Key to the City of Miami-Dade County. She participates in the YPO/Harvard Business School President’s semi- nar and has been a guest lecturer at Harvard Business School. Goldman Srebnick has Michael Vasquez painting at Wynwood Walls 36 LEADERS POSTED WITH PERMISSION. COPYRIGHT © 2020 LEADERS MAGAZINE, LLC VOLUME 43, NUMBER 2 it’s hospitality where we had our fi rst restau- around the world and a rant called Greenstreet Café which was in New lot of people were ask- York City in what was a former garbage truck ing to have us become garage. We had another restaurant called SoHo involved in their projects. Kitchen and Bar where we served 110 wines Our fi rst client was by the glass. That was back in the ’80s, when Steve Ross. I will forever no one had ever heard of doing that. It was be grateful to Mr. Ross coming up with ideas and allowing ourselves because he looked at to push the envelope as far as service and con- what we were doing in cepts and an infusion of creativity. Wynwood and said, “I SoHo was really our first big neighbor- want this in my new sta- hood back in the 1970s. Then we came to dium.” I started a whole Miami Beach in the 1980s, the Art Deco district new company with him of Miami Beach, and my dad fell madly in love as my fi rst, fabulous cli- when he turned a corner on Fifth and Ocean and ent, and it has morphed saw all the Art Deco architecture concentrated in into clients such as the one neighborhood. He started buying a property NFL. I just curated the a month for 18 months with no bank fi nancing face of the Super Bowl and money borrowed from aunts and uncles and ticket and a whole infu- cousins and friends. sion of art into the Super Then we went to Philadelphia and bought Bowl which is one of Wynwood Garage real estate in Center City Philadelphia, where it the biggest games on the was check-cashing stores and porn shops, and planet. We did a project with the company now it’s one of the most vibrant communities in Public art is really important to my fam- Wilson, which makes footballs and basket- Philadelphia. ily and to me personally. Artists have this balls and baseballs. This was an art inte- Wynwood was a neighborhood that my beautiful way of being social agents of gration into Wilson footballs and while brother, Joey Goldman, had found for our family. change and utilizing their talents to bring this may not be changing a neighborhood, He recognized the possibilities having been raised beauty and to bring hope, and a lot of it is changing a product. It is looking at what we learned with something that might be considered ordi- Wynwood Walls was nary and approaching it in a different way. that, in many cases, That’s what I love to do, because I believe this was a person’s that any simple form can be turned into fi rst experience getting something creative. It can be a canvas for close up to artwork creativity. because galleries and Goldman Global Arts is a very holistic museums can tend to approach to arts because we have art galler- be intimidating. This ies, so we sell the work of the artists that we was art in a very non- work with and represent. We curate and pro- intimidating matter, and duce work for other clients, utilizing a stable today we get over 3 of artists that we have worked with and some million visitors a year that we haven’t worked with. I’m on a con- into Wynwood Walls. stant journey to fi nd great artists. Other cities are We also have a growing retail compo- coming to us, want- nent where we collaborate with artists on ing to understand how products, whether they are baseball hats or Wynwood Kitchen & Bar we’ve done what we’ve T-shirts or coloring books or water bottles. done and how they can Those are things that I never imagined I’d be in a family that was no stranger to trying to fi nd do it in their cities. I speak quite often on utiliz- doing but there’s a desire, and people want opportunity and looking beneath what was there. ing art to change perception and to create con- creativity in their life, whether it’s in their At the time, my dad had just undergone a versation and to create hope, and about utilizing work environment, their play environment or double lung transplant, and I think he recognized real estate as a canvas. We are a very creative their home environment. that time was very precious, and he would say that company. I think my dad would be incredibly We are try ing to put as much art into the those four years, the last four years of his life, were happy and proud at how our company has led world as possible.• probably his most productive. We infused every- by example. thing we had learned over the many, many years Was the new of neighborhood revitalization into Wynwood company that you and we believed that this neighborhood would created a natural become a center for the creative class. That was extension of the real the idea and that was the goal. estate business or do We opened Wynwood Walls. We opened you see it is a sepa- restaurants. We have a restaurant called Joey’s rate company? and a restaurant called Wynwood Kitchen and That’s a great Bar. We started to curate tendencies of other question. They are like-minded people that were not afraid of two separate compa- being pioneering since it was a neighborhood nies, but in one sense, that forced you to be pioneering because there it is the artistic arm of was nothing here. Goldman Properties, Almost four years ago, I started another com- although there are also pany called Goldman Global Arts because as the a lot of other things lead curator for Wynwood Walls, I recognized that Goldman Global how impactful and empowering that project is Arts does.
Recommended publications
  • Labor to Squeeze Council Speaker
    20121217-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CN_-- 12/14/2012 6:44 PM Page 1 REPORT SMALL BUSINESS MADE IN NYC If you can make it here, you can sell it CRAIN’S® anywhere P. 13 NEW YORK BUSINESS VOL. XXVIII, NO. 51 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM DECEMBER 17-23, 2012 PRICE: $3.00 Labor to squeeze council speaker Unions have leverage on sick days, other hot issues as Quinn seeks mayoralty in 2013 BY ANDREW J. HAWKINS New York’s powerful unions have City Council Speaker Christine Quinn in their sights—and tremendous leverage in legislative battles—as she competes for their support in the 2013 mayoral race. Starting next month, a coalition of labor groups will resurrect the effort to mandate paid sick leave, a campaign set back only temporarily by Super- storm Sandy. Ms. Quinn, who has blocked the legislation amid concerns about the cost for small businesses,will be the sole target. Unions are also seeking to loosen restrictions on their ability to spend on OCTAVIO HOYOS got a See QUINN on Page 23 three-year, $15,000 loan with an interest rate of 4.99% to rebuild his Howard Beach, Queens, cleaning business. Broadway buck ennis fall season Borrowers beware a big flop Withering reviews, ting calls from his mortgage company threaten- Why so many hit BY AARON ELSTEIN ing foreclosure. Government assistance would early closures; even certainly be welcome, but mostly what’s avail- stars can’t save shows After Sandy slammed Staten Island,Joseph Del able are loans, and debt is the last thing Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami Beach Getting Ready for Art Basel Dec. 1-4
    Miami Beach getting ready for Art Basel Dec. 1-4 (AP) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Live graffiti painting. A colossal rose bed soaring 20 feet high. Early photos of Andy Warhol, a Picasso up for auction and a naked woman living in a pig pen. They're all part of the lineup for Art Basel Miami Beach, which runs Dec. 1-4, with a host of related events beginning Nov. 30. The pig pen installation will undoubtedly be the most jaw-dropping event at the art fair. Known for photographing herself nude in subway tunnels or in front of graffiti walls, performance artist Miru Kim will be living with pigs for her performance "The Pig That Therefore I Am." "The immediate connection between pigs and me will be felt through seeing the living bodies mingle through skin," Kim told The Associated Press. A glass barrier will act as "an insatiable gap between the spectacle and the onlooker, just like in a zoo." The international art fair, sister event to Art Basel in Switzerland, is celebrating its 10th year in South Florida this December. Miami's art scene has grown tremendously since it started, and last year 46,000 people attended, not counting thousands more who took in ancillary events piggy- backing on the main arts-filled weekend. The trendy exhibits, films, parties and performances attract not just art collectors but also art-lovers of all means, tourists and many others who want to see and be seen. "The cultural growth emerged about 20 years ago when the world discovered Miami through the lens of South Beach," said Tony Goldman, chairman and CEO of The Goldman Properties Co., which has helped transform the city's historic districts into thriving, trendy neighborhoods like South Beach and the Wynwood Arts District.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2014 Newsletter.Pdf
    February 2014 VILLAGE HALL COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION 640 NE 114th Street Mayor David Coviello Heidi Shafran, Village Manager Biscayne Park, FL 33161 Vice Mayor Barbara Watts Candido Sosa-Cruz, Asst. to the Mgr. Tel: 305 899 8000 Commissioner Bob Anderson Maria C. Camara, Village Clerk Fax: 305 891 7241 Commissioner Fred Jonas Ray Atesiano, Chief of Police www.biscayneparkfl.gov Commissioner Roxanna Ross Issa Thornell, Parks & Rec Director Off to a good and busy start! As we begin 2014, the Village of Biscayne Park is under new leadership and new management. As Mayor, I am proud to be a part of that team. I am also pleased to report that, after two Commission meetings, we are off to a positive start. The discussions have been civil, and we are spending time on the substantive issues facing our community. Annexation is one of those issues. The annexation issue has been discussed in one form or another for a few years now and has largely centered around whether it was necessary to annex in order for the Village to continue to exist as a separate municipality; and what is the appropriate area to annex. Prior Commissions and many residents fiercely debated these issues and hold very divergent viewpoints. Both sides of the argument have expressed legitimate concerns. As I discussed with many of you during the campaign, I was not willing to consider annexation (if elected) until I was presented with clear and concise budget projections from our finance director demonstrating the need to annex, as well as a study prepared by our professional planner.
    [Show full text]
  • Bisnow How the Goldman Family Redefined Soho
    News HOW THE GOLDMAN FAMILY REDEFINED SOHO, SOUTH BEACH AND WYNWOOD May 11, 2015 Billy Gray Jessica and Tony (photo by Gary James) A straight shot from the modest entrance to the Wynwood Walls in Miami stands a mural by Shepard Fairey. It’s arguably the signature piece of the open-air shrine to street art, bookended by representations of Andy Warhol, Martin Luther King Jr. and the Dalai Lama. Those historic figures flank a larger central panel depicting the late Tony Goldman in a 10-gallon hat, golden sunbeams radiating in either direction from his torso. Goldman’s inclusion in the work will probably bemuse the casual visitors and art lovers who flock to Wynwood Walls. But it will register with anyone who’s part of or knowledgeable about the real estate industry. Goldman helped define Wynwood—and nearby South Beach and New York’s Soho—as artists, wealthy residents and world-class shopaholics know them today. And Fairey’s tribute to him aligns with the man and his considerable legend: colorful, outsized and, competitors might say, prone toward embellishment. “Goldman helped define Wynwood—and nearby South Beach and New York's Soho—as artists, wealthy residents and world- class shopaholics know them today” Rising Sun But even rivals would concede that Tony birthed a real estate empire to emulate. Speyer, Durst, Le Frak, Trump, Shorenstein, Smith: these names have become synonymous with the cities whose premier buildings they own. Goldman Properties may not have a world-famous address in its multi-city portfolio. Yet Tony and his family have left their imprimatur on several of the country’s most recognized neighborhoods—Soho and South Beach chief among them—that they helped make world-class destinations after decades of neglect.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpi Magazine 12.Pdf
    issue #12 ASSOCIAZIONE ITALIANA CONTRO L’EPILESSIA SEZ. REGIONE TOSCANA ONLUS www.alpiworld.com For The Fight Against Cancer THE ‘SANDRO PITIGLIANI’ FOUNDATION A Non Profit Organization ASSOCIAZIONE SANDRO PITIGLIANI Chairman Giovannella Pitigliani Sini ALPI NEWS & EVENTS www.asspitigliani.it 2 ALPI AT 80 PITTI IMMAGINE FILATI A.I.C.E. 8 Associazione italiana contro l’epilessia Regione Toscana Onlus section ALPI UK WEBSITE The provincial office of Prato is located at the CROCE D’ORO 10 Contact the Chairman, Lydia B. Albini on 335 6187589 for all information and subscriptions. ALPI X4MANS To become an A.I.C.E. member, just pay the annual fee of 20 euro to the A.I.C.E. 12 account at the Istituto San Paolo di Torino, branch of Prato This is the year of the anniversaries! IBAN IT36 RO30692150010000 0013437 To donate 5‰ IRPEF to the A.I.C.E. you must sign your name in your income tax statement in the box 14 ALPI BELGIUM • ALPI ADRIATICA 30 years (pag. 4) “in support of the voluntary work of non-profit socially useful organisations...”. Next to your signature you must indicate the A.I.C.E.tax code 97085130157 ALPI IRELAND www.aice-epilessia.it 18 • ALPI DENMARK 25 years (pag. 6) 22 ALPI SUOMI • ALPI GALATA 20 years (pag. 3) 26 ALPI LATVIA Congratulations and thanks to our associates, see also our participation to: ALPI AT HANKYU HANSHIN 28 CARGO CONFERENCE 2017 • Arab Health show in Dubai 30 ALPI SPECIAL - MIAMI • Première Vision in Paris • Pitti Filati TO BE FEATURED ON • TLTF in London As well other activities of our organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia's 13Th Street Passages: a Model for Urban Main Street Development
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2011 Philadelphia's 13th Street Passages: A Model for Urban Main Street Development Kevin McMahon University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons McMahon, Kevin, "Philadelphia's 13th Street Passages: A Model for Urban Main Street Development" (2011). Theses (Historic Preservation). 166. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/166 Suggested Citation: McMahon, Kevin. (2011). Philadelphia's 13th Street Passages: A Model for Urban Main Street Development. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/166 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Philadelphia's 13th Street Passages: A Model for Urban Main Street Development Abstract To a large extent, this thesis will investigate how 13th Street was successfully revitalized using a strategy similar to that of the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Main Street Program, a broadly applied framework for the revitalization of historic commercial centers in downtown communities nationwide. The success of the Main Street program, as outlined in its Four-Point Approach to revitalization, relies on early and strong community organization and small business partnerships. However, because there was such little concern among business owners on 13th Street, and because the City of Philadelphia was unable to take a leading role in redevelopment, a different solution was needed. That solution was a public-private strategy – with an emphasis on private – led by a real estate development company that took an approach that in many ways followed Main Street ideas and principles.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HOTEL of SOUTH BEACH (Formerly the Tiffany Hotel) Overview
    THE HOTEL OF SOUTH BEACH (Formerly the Tiffany Hotel) Overview: When the late urban developer/preservationist Tony Goldman and daughter Jessica Goldman Srebnick, a former fashion industry executive, tapped innovative fashion designer Todd Oldham to create South Beach’s jewel, The Hotel of South Beach, formerly the Tiffany Hotel, a new wave appeared on the horizon. Its historical November 1998 opening marked the first time an American fashion designer had created all of the interior aspects of a hotel and the beautiful boutique property went on to win numerous awards and accolades. In 1999, The Hotel was named one of 31 top new hotels worldwide by Condé Nast Traveler magazine and in 2007 was listed on the magazine’s prestigious Gold List. Originally built in 1939, by master architect L. Murray Dixon, today the hotel encompasses 53 deluxe rooms and suites, a rooftop pool with panoramic ocean views and Spire Bar, a rooftop lounge space open for private events. A new oceanfront addition to The Hotel with 20 breathtaking deluxe rooms, designed by Oldham in a glowing sunset palette, opened in January 2010, at 800 Ocean Drive, above the iconic News Café, bringing The Hotel’s rooms and suites down to the ocean. The two properties bring the total to 73 beautiful rooms and suites, with shared amenities. Location: Just one block from the Atlantic Ocean, The Hotel is nestled on the corner of 8th Street & Collins Avenue at the crossroads of South Beach’s bustling fashion and entertainment district. It’s just steps away from the beach and the area’s most popular cafes, museums, nightclubs and retail shops.
    [Show full text]
  • Camille Rose Garcia
    Jim Houser Jim Houser was born in 1973 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the city where he currently resides. He is a self-taught artist and an honorary member of the Philly-based artist collective Space1026. In 2005, Gingko Press released a monograph entitled Babel: Jim Houser. In 2010, Houser released a vinyl record of instrumental music composed to accompany his installations; the songs are currently available on iTunes. Houser’s collages, paintings and installations have been exhibited in institutions such as the Laguna Art Museum and the Philadelphia Museum of Art as well as galleries in Los Angeles, New York, Milan, Paris, Sydney and São Paulo. His work is included in the permanent collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2013 Search Party. Jonathan LeVine Gallery. New York, NY 2012 As Quiet As It’s Kept. Lebasse Projects. Los Angeles, CA 2011 VOLTA-NY 2011. Booth v6, presented by Jonathan LeVine Gallery. New York, NY 2011 Houser , Hecox , Fairey , Black Book , Denver , CO 2010 URBAN ALCHEMISTS. Jonathan LeVine Gallery + Tony Goldman. Wynwood Walls, Miami, FL 2010 Things That Make Whole. Two-person show with Ben Woodward. Blackbook Gallery. Denver, CO 2010 Five Year Anniversary Show. Jonathan LeVine Gallery. New York, NY 2009 Americana. Four person show with Adam Wallacavage, Doze Green, and Tara McPherson. Choque Cultural Gallery. São Paulo, Brazil 2009 In the Land of Retinal Delights: The Juxtapoz Factor. Laguna Art Museum. Laguna Beach, CA 2008 Hard Left. Grand Opening group exhibition. Merry Karnowsky Gallery. Berlin, Germany 2008 Awful Mountain. Two person show with Richard Colman. White Walls.
    [Show full text]
  • The Untold Story of How Propelled a Forgotten Industrial Swath of Miami
    New York street artist Kenny Scharf putting up his mural for Wynwood Walls. Over 300 artists have left their mark on the neighborhood in the last three years alone. painted City BY BILL KEARNEY The untold story of how propelled a forgotten industrial swath of Miami into one of the most coveted tracts of real estate in America, and what it all means for the neighborhood’s future. PHOTOGRAPHY BY TK; ILLUSTRATION BY TK PHOTOGRAPHY BY TK; ILLUSTRATION BY TK PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARTHA COOPER 246 OCEANDRIVE.COM OCEANDRIVE.COM 247 t the moment, Wynwood is an lost businessmen metamorphosing into larvae. all of Wynwood’s street art, says over 300 artists according to Tony Cho, president and own the building, and the two teamed up unlikely, and therefore exciting, Turn down any street and you’re likely to be have created here in the past three years. During CEO of Metro 1 Properties. And it’s all and completed the Haring project. The mélange. The line out the door wowed. In a month, the images might be replaced the six days of Art Basel Miami Beach 2013, because of the paint. If the stakeholders passion of the public response was not at Panther Coffee, once the by new ones. Welcome to Wynwood, 2014. And 50,000 people came to visit Wynwood Walls, handle the change thoughtfully, what is lost on Goldman. He would later write dominion of the young, scruffy this place is about to change even more— Goldman Properties’ mural park. now wonderful might just continue to be. that the Wynwood concept came to him hip, is studded with property JugoFresh has moved in, Ralph Pucci furniture It’s not just street art that’s blossomed.
    [Show full text]
  • ART WYNWOOD ACHIEVES RECORD SUCCESS and ATTENDANCE in ITS FOURTH YEAR Major Collectors from New York, Miami and Abroad Make Impo
    ART WYNWOOD ACHIEVES RECORD SUCCESS AND ATTENDANCE IN ITS FOURTH YEAR Major Collectors from New York, Miami and Abroad Make Important Acquisitions Art Wynwood, the annual Presidents Day Weekend art fair, presented over 60 galleries, from 9 countries representing over 25 cities, featured a wide breadth of quality works from both established and mid-career cutting edge artists. The Fourth Edition reported record attendance, attracting over 35,000 enthusiasts and some of the world's most prominent collectors; as well as a strong show of patrons from the international clientele in town for the Yacht & Brokerage Show. Art Wynwood has secured its position as the most important contemporary art fair in the southeast during the winter months by offering the most discerning international collectors, art enthusiasts and seasoned cultural travelers the best opportunity to discover, explore and collect some of the most significant art works of our time. "The City of Miami and The Wynwood Arts District continues to deliver for our participating dealers while quenching the thirst of an active international art collecting community who are visiting or residing in South Florida each winter,” said Nick Korniloff, Executive VP of Art Miami LLC. “This past weekend proved that Miami continues to develop as a serious cultural destination outside the month of December” “For the fourth edition of Art Wynwood, the enthusiasm, focus and momentum of our local, regional and international galleries has made the fair an exceptional success,” said Grela Orihuela, Art
    [Show full text]
  • 2003: the Year in Review Placemaking 2003: the Year in Review London Calling, Page 7
    Placemaking 2003: the Year in Review Placemaking 2003: The Year in Review London calling, page 7 The Placemaking Movement 3 Defining the Movement 4 Developing Key Constituencies 5 Expanding the Movement 9 11 Bryant Park, NYC, page 8 The Debate over Design Working with Influential Partners 13 Putting Ideas into Action 14 Placemaking as Community Development 17 Local Economies and Local Food Systems 17 Connecting Technology and Place 19 Promoting Civic Engagement in Eastern Europe 20 Barcelona, page 12 Great Places Underway 23 World Class Institutions, World Class Public Spaces 23 The Return of the Civic Square 25 PPS Staff 27 Board of Directors 27 Partners and Communities 28 The Peninsula Corridor Plan, page 16 Cover: New Gyumri Festival and Placemaking EXPO in Gyumri, Armenia, page 23. 153 Waverly Place New York, NY 10014 PPS T (212) 620-5660 PROJECT for F (212) 620-3821 PUBLIC SPACES www.pps.org Local food systems, page 20 Placemaking: The Year in Review 3 2003 was a pivotal year for PPS spaces through community-driven design. —a year in which our placemaking approach Read on to learn about the growing place- was embraced by the cities where we making movement, the shift within design worked, the professionals we trained, and the professions to emphasize community places people we reached through our expanding over high-profile designs, and the ways place- online resources. making is contributing to community develop- ment. See how our projects are yielding In 2003 our work had tangible impacts from results by creating livelier parks, safer streets, city streets to the hallways of academia, and and revitalized downtowns.
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Redacted
    Feed the Neighborhood A Recipe for Neighborhood Rejuvenation by Alberto R. Vadia B.S., Economics, 2011 Columbia University Submitted to the Program in Real Estate Development in Conjunction with the Center for Real Estate in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Real Estate Development at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology September, 2017 \ @2017 Alberto R. Vadia All rights reserved MASSACHUSETTSOF TECHNOJOGY INSTITUTE SEP 132017 LIBRARIES ARCHIVES The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in p any medium now known or hereafter created. ,4 redacted Signature of Author Signature Center for Real Estate July 28, 2017 Signature redacted Certified by ~Professor Albert Saiz Daniel Rose Associate Professor of Urban Economics and Real Estate, Department of Urban Studies and Center for Real Estate Thesis Supervisor Signature redacted Accepted by -~Prffeso Albert Sarz "DanielRose Associate Professor of Urban Economics and Real Estate, Department of Urban Studies and Center for Real Estate Feed the Neighborhood A Recipe for Neighborhood Rejuvenation by Alberto R. Vadia Submitted to the Program in Real Estate Development in Conjunction with the Center for Real Estate on July 28, 2017 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Real Estate Development ABSTRACT There are neighborhoods right in the heart of a city that seem dead and forgotten. The inhabitants of the city steer clear of these neighborhoods. I believe many people perceive these places to be beyond repair. Yet, there are a few individuals who have seen potential in the forgotten neighborhood and were able to revive them.
    [Show full text]