DOCSLIB.ORG

Market Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Market Information Market Information n Conway, Arkansas, is the second largest city in the Little Rock - North Little Rock - Conway Metropolitan Statistical Area offering companies access to nearly 1,000,000 people. n Home to three (3) colleges - University of Central Arkansas, Central Baptist College and Hendrix College. n One of the largest hospital-based fitness centers in the United States is located in Conway, Arkansas. n Conway is among the fastest-growing cities in Arkansas with a population of 60,000 and experiences a growth rate of about 5% each year. n Conway is home to approximately 20,000 college students who live in the city during the academic year. n L o c a t i o n Within a 500-mile radius, there are 17 states and 24 metropolitan areas which include over a third of the Located in Central Arkansas, 30 miles north of Little nation’s population. Rock on Interstate 40. Other major highways serving n Conwayn are US Highways 64 and 65. The central location of Conway makes it a major n Little Rock, Arkansas 30 miles distribution and service center for the Central Arkansas n Memphis, Tennessee 160 miles population. n St. Louis, Missouri 347 miles Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 300 miles THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING MARKET INFORMATION T h e C e n t e r Trade Area/Demographics DEMOGRAPHICS TRADE AREA 302,708-square-foot, 150-acre mixed use regional lifestyle 2016 Estimated Population 489,437 center featuring Dillard’s, retail shop space, restaurants, 2021 Projected Population 509,228 Papartments, r o j e c hotel t e dand outparcels. 2016 Average Household Income $59,182 Opening Date: 2016 Households 185,062 Major EmployersFall 2017 n n Contact Information Acxiom Corporation n Hewlett-Packard n Senior Vice President of Leasing Conway Regional Medical Center Woody Rush n University of Central Arkansas n 334 260 2524 t 334 260 2535 f Conway Human Development Center [email protected] Southwestern Energy Company THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING GENERAL INFORMATION/DEMOGRAPHICS COLLEGE Conway Country Club Americas Drive•In SM THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING AERIAL / RETAILERS THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING AERIAL SITE PLAN Conway, Arkansas Trade Area Map Demographics 2012 Total Population: 433,344 2017 Projected Population: 460,831 2012 Average Household Income: $51,739 2017 Projected Avg Household Income: $56,481 2012 Households 167,560 2017 Projected Households 178,815 City of Conway Population 60,000 5,256.9 Square Miles - Trade Area Higher Education - Home to 3 Colleges University of Central Arkansas 11,000 students Central Baptist College 1,500 students Hendrix College 2,020 students Total 15,000 students Distance to Neighboring Cities in the Trade Area from Conway: Russellville 45 miles Marshall 67 miles Mountain View 74 miles Bald Knob 62 miles North Little Rock 28 miles THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING T R A D E A R E A THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING LEASING PLAN THE SHOPPES AT CENTRAL LANDING S I T E P L A N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System, Little Rock, Arkansas (Source: Accessed on June 22, 2018)
    Office of Healthcare Inspections VETERANS HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Comprehensive Healthcare Inspection Program Review of the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System Little Rock, Arkansas CHIP REPORT REPORT #18-01013-263 AUGUST 30, 2018 The mission of the Office of Inspector General is to serve veterans and the public by conducting effective oversight of the programs and operations of the Department of Veterans Affairs through independent audits, inspections, reviews, and investigations. In addition to general privacy laws that govern release of medical information, disclosure of certain veteran health or other private information may be prohibited by various federal statutes including, but not limited to, 38 U.S.C. §§ 5701, 5705, and 7332, absent an exemption or other specified circumstances. As mandated by law, the OIG adheres to privacy and confidentiality laws and regulations protecting veteran health or other private information in this report. Report suspected wrongdoing in VA programs and operations to the VA OIG Hotline: www.va.gov/oig/hotline 1-800-488-8244 Figure 1. Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System, Little Rock, Arkansas (Source: https://vaww.va.gov/directory/guide/, accessed on June 22, 2018) VA OIG 18-01013-263 | Page i | August 30, 2018 CHIP Review of the Central Arkansas Veterans Healthcare System Little Rock, AR Abbreviations CBOC community based outpatient clinic CHIP Comprehensive Healthcare Inspection Program CLABSI central line-associated bloodstream infection CS controlled substances CSC controlled substances
    [Show full text]
  • Cherokees in Arkansas
    CHEROKEES IN ARKANSAS A historical synopsis prepared for the Arkansas State Racing Commission. John Jolly - first elected Chief of the Western OPERATED BY: Cherokee in Arkansas in 1824. Image courtesy of the Smithsonian American Art Museum LegendsArkansas.com For additional information on CNB’s cultural tourism program, go to VisitCherokeeNation.com THE CROSSING OF PATHS TIMELINE OF CHEROKEES IN ARKANSAS Late 1780s: Some Cherokees began to spend winters hunting near the St. Francis, White, and Arkansas Rivers, an area then known as “Spanish Louisiana.” According to Spanish colonial records, Cherokees traded furs with the Spanish at the Arkansas Post. Late 1790s: A small group of Cherokees relocated to the New Madrid settlement. Early 1800s: Cherokees continued to immigrate to the Arkansas and White River valleys. 1805: John B. Treat opened a trading post at Spadra Bluff to serve the incoming Cherokees. 1808: The Osage ceded some of their hunting lands between the Arkansas and White Rivers in the Treaty of Fort Clark. This increased tension between the Osage and Cherokee. 1810: Tahlonteeskee and approximately 1,200 Cherokees arrived to this area. 1811-1812: The New Madrid earthquake destroyed villages along the St. Francis River. Cherokees living there were forced to move further west to join those living between AS HISTORICAL AND MODERN NEIGHBORS, CHEROKEE the Arkansas and White Rivers. Tahlonteeskee settled along Illinois Bayou, near NATION AND ARKANSAS SHARE A DEEP HISTORY AND present-day Russellville. The Arkansas Cherokee petitioned the U.S. government CONNECTION WITH ONE ANOTHER. for an Indian agent. 1813: William Lewis Lovely was appointed as agent and he set up his post on CHEROKEE NATION BUSINESSES RESPECTS AND WILL Illinois Bayou.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Genealogy Research Native Americans of Arkansas People
    Arkansas Genealogy Research Native Americans of Arkansas People living in the land that is now Arkansas when Europeans came include: o Caddo o Chickasaw o Osage o Quapaw o Tunica Members of the above tribes were moved to Indian reservations in Oklahoma. Some members of these tribes escaped the removal. Their descendants live in Arkansas today. The Cherokee were driven into Arkansas by the U. S. government. Descendants of those who escaped that removal have organized: Western Cherokee Nation of Arkansas and Missouri PO Box 606 Mansfield Missouri 65704 Website: http://www.westerncherokee.co Read more information at Native American Tribes of Arkansas: http://www.native-languages.org/arkansas.htm European Settlement 1539 - 1542: Hernando DeSoto assembled and financed a party of some 620 men, 500 beef cattle, 250 horses and 200 pigs. King Charles I of Spain ordered him to find gold, the Pacific Ocean and a direct passage to China. He embarked from Havana and landed on Florida’s West Coast. They traveled on land past Tampa Bay and then further north to present-day Georgia. After battles with the Creeks of present day Georgia, DeSoto had lost nearly half of his men and his horses. He determined to press on towards the Mississippi River. They were the first Europeans to travel inland into present-day Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas. At a point near present-day Memphis, he built rafts and became the first European to cross the Mississippi River. 1673: Floating down the Mississippi River from the Great Lakes, Father Jacques Marquette and trader Louis Juliet reached the Quapaw villages of Arkansae and Kappa.
    [Show full text]
  • Ouachita Mountains Ecoregional Assessment December 2003
    Ouachita Mountains Ecoregional Assessment December 2003 Ouachita Ecoregional Assessment Team Arkansas Field Office 601 North University Ave. Little Rock, AR 72205 Oklahoma Field Office 2727 East 21st Street Tulsa, OK 74114 Ouachita Mountains Ecoregional Assessment ii 12/2003 Table of Contents Ouachita Mountains Ecoregional Assessment............................................................................................................................i Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................................iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..............................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................3 BACKGROUND ...........................................................................................................................4 Ecoregional Boundary Delineation.............................................................................................................................................4 Geology..........................................................................................................................................................................................5 Soils................................................................................................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resource Guide 2018
    Community Resource Guide 2018 Our community working together for a healthy, safe, clean Saline. 1 CONTENT Childcare Services 4 Counseling Services 8 Crime Prevention 11 Dental Assistance 12 Domestic Assistance 16 Education 18 Education - Private Schols 22 Education - Public Schools 24 Elderly Services 25 Eye Care Services 29 Fire Departments 31 Fitness Centers 32 Food Pantries 33 Funeral Homes 38 Government 39 Health Care 43 Health Clinics 48 Homeless Assistance 54 2 Hotlines 55 Pharmacies 56 Physical/Occupational Therapy 60 Primary Care 63 Public Assistance 65 Utilities 72 Walk-In Clinics 74 3 CHILDCARE SERVICES A Kids Place 825 Main Street Benton, AR 72015 Phone: 501-315-6223 Hours: M-F 6am-6pm Facebook: A Kids Place, Inc We offer services for infants up to the age of twelve. We offer a structured curriculum, summer day camp, before and after school care and transportation. Breakfast, lunch and snacks are included. Call about pricing or any other questions you may have. A To Z Childcare and Learning Center 6601 Alcoa Road Benton, AR 72015 Phone: 501-326-1223 Hours: M-F 6am-6pm Facebook: From A to Z Childcare and Learning Center/Mrs Iggie’s Center Booties to Sneakers Daycare 2100 N Highway 229 Benton, AR 72015 Phone: 501-776-2722 Hours: M-F 6am-6pm Booties to Sneakers Daycare provides a quality, developmentally appropiate educational opportunity for children. The school serves children from infant to school age that provides them with a balance of child-initated and teacher-initated activities. Bright Ideas Enrichment Center 309 Roya Lane Bryant, AR 72022 Heather Weliver Phone: 501-847-8888 Hours: M-F 6am-6pm www.brightideasco.net We offer services for infants to the age of twelve.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Application
    Membership Application Please complete all information below. For faster service, join online at www.arma.org/join FIRST NAME M.I. LAST NAME TITLE YOUR ORGANIZATION’S NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE/PROVINCE ZIP/POSTAL CODE COUNTRY COUNTRY CODE – AREA CODE – TELEPHONE NUMBER COUNTRY CODE – AREA CODE – FAX NUMBER E-MAIL (Will not be sold! – Required for member services communication) I’ve been referred to ARMA by________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Membership Dues Membership dues are non-refundable. Membership is effective for one year, beginning on the first day of the month after dues are received by ARMA International. Memberships are not transferrable. All dues in U.S. dollars. Basic Membership Membership dues include an annual subscription to Information Management magazine ($115 U.S. retail value) and acccess to industry specific information. Basic Membership: $175 (USD) $__________ Chapter Membership (no limit): See list for of chapters and dues on reverse side. You must also be a member of ARMA International. Chapter Name/Location:______________________________________ Chapter Dues: (USD) $__________ Chapter Name/Location: ______________________________________ Chapter Dues: (USD) $__________ ARMA International Educational Foundation Your optional tax-deductible donation helps to advance the value of information management and make a positive contribution to the global perception of the information management profession. (USD) $__________ Total Enclosed: (USD) $__________
    [Show full text]
  • Millipeds (Arthropoda: Diplopoda) of the Ark-La- Tex
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by ScholarWorks@UARK Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science Volume 56 Article 16 2002 Millipeds (Arthropoda: Diplopoda) of the Ark-La- Tex. II. Distributional Records for Some Species of Western and Central Arkansas and Easter and Southeastern Oklahoma Chris T. McAllister Texas A&M University-Texarkana Rowland M. Shelley North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences James T. McAllister III W. T. White High School Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas Part of the Entomology Commons Recommended Citation McAllister, Chris T.; Shelley, Rowland M.; and McAllister, James T. III (2002) "Millipeds (Arthropoda: Diplopoda) of the Ark-La- Tex. II. Distributional Records for Some Species of Western and Central Arkansas and Easter and Southeastern Oklahoma," Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science: Vol. 56 , Article 16. Available at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/jaas/vol56/iss1/16 This article is available for use under the Creative Commons license: Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0). Users are able to read, download, copy, print, distribute, search, link to the full texts of these articles, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without asking prior permission from the publisher or the author. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Ouachita National Recreation Trail Recreation National Ouachita
    CRE E AT R I L O A N N T O R I A T I A L N OUACHITA NATIONAL RECREATION TRAIL OUACHITA NATIONAL FOREST ARKANSAS-OKLAHOMA This page intentionally left blank. This page intentionally left blank. CRE E AT R I L O Ouachita National Forest A N N T O R I A T I A Arkansas - Oklahoma L N Ouachita National Recreation Trail (ONRT)--Overview Hiking Biking U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Trail Highlights: This is the longest trail in the Ouachita Length: 192 miles. Southern Region National Forest spanning 192 miles across its entire length. Directions: There are many developed and The U.S. Department of undeveloped access points across the forest, In the west, the trail begins at Talimena State Park on Highway Agriculture (USDA) prohib- OUACHITA 271 near Talihina, Oklahoma. identified on the trail map segments. its discrimination in all its programs and activities on the The eastern boundary is south of Perryville, Arkansas on Trail Information: Unsurfaced. Water is scarce on basis of race, color, national Highway 9. many portions of the trail especially during dry periods. Treat all water before drinking. origin, age, disability, and An additional 32 miles of trail, located on private and other Difficulty Level: Varies. where applicable, sex, marital public lands, extends to Pinnacle Mountain State Park, 15 status, familial status, paren- NATIONA miles west of Little Rock, Arkansas. Site amenities: Recreation areas usually include tal status, religion, sexual ori- campgrounds, picnic areas, swimming, drinking entation, genetic information, Elevations range from 600 to 2,600 feet as the trail passes water, restrooms, and other trails.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Scan and Trends Report
    NAPA RESEARCH: ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN FEBRUARY 2019 Demographic Trends Arkansas, based on the latest population estimates released by the U.S. Census Bureau, has gotten older, more urban and more diverse on average.1 “The trends in age indicate a looming economic challenge for the state and most of the country in trying to replace the unusually large baby-boom generation -- those born between 1946 and 1964 -- whose oldest members have started reaching their average life expectancy.” The latest data also shows that fewer college-age people in general are migrating to the state than in the past, and the link between that trend and the cost of out-of-state tuition was unknown. The state’s Hispanic population is on the rise (22.4% increase from 2010 to the 2017 estimate) and that group now makes up 7.6% of the state’s population, up from 6.4% in 2010. The number of nonwhite and nonblack Arkansans has been mostly steady or increasing while the state’s white population grew by only 0.1 percent and the black population grew statewide by 3.5 percent. Economic Trends Arkansas is now a “tale of two economies with strong population and GDP growth in the urban-focused metropolitan areas of Northwest, Northeast and Central Arkansas, while the rural counties and communities elsewhere are declining in numbers and jobs.”2 Economist Michael Pakko reported at an economic forecasting event in late 2018 that in Northeast Arkansas, the Jonesboro metropolitan statistical area had seen annual GDP growth of 1.6% post-recession. “There is a less optimistic story about the rest of the state,” said Pakko, noting that 23 of the 75 Arkansas counties have seen population 1 https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2018/jun/22/state-more-diverse-older-in-census-data/ 2 https://talkbusiness.net/2018/11/u-s-arkansas-economy-to-peak-face-strong-headwinds-in-2019-economists- say/ napagroup.com 1 declines.
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL ARKANSAS BEARS (6-3, 6-1 Southland Conference) @ NICHOLLS COLONELS (2-7, 2-5 Southland Conference)
    CENTRAL ARKANSAS BEARS (6-3, 6-1 Southland Conference) @ NICHOLLS COLONELS (2-7, 2-5 Southland Conference) GAME INFORMATION DATE: ............... Saturday, Nov. 14 2015 TIME: ................. 6:00 p.m. STANDINGS SITE: ................. Manning Field @ John L. Guidry Stadium COVERAGE: ..... KUCA 91.3 FM • The Point 94.1 American Sports Network SCHOOL .........................SLC ... % . ALL ...% STR McNeese State ................8-0 ..... 1.000 9-0 .....1.000 W-9 SERIES: ........... UCA leads the overall series 7-2 UCA .................................6-1 ..... .857 6-3 ......667 W-3 Sam Houston State .........5-2 ..... .714 6-3 ......667 L-1 Lamar ..............................3-4 ..... .429 4-5 ......444 L-1 COACHES: SE Louisiana ...................3-4 ..... .429 4-5 ......444 L-2 STEVE CAMPBELL was 6-6 in his first season Northwestern State ..........3-4 ..... .429 3-6 ......333 W-2 at the helm of the UCA football program and is 6-3 Stephen F. Austin.............3-4 ..... .429 3-6 ......333 L-1 this season, with a 6-1 SLC mark. He has a 138- Nicholls ............................2-5 ..... .286 2-7 ......222 W-1 47 overall record as a head coach, including an Houston Baptist ...............0-6 ..... .000 2-7 ......222 L-4 NCAA Division II national championship at Delta ^Incarnate Word ..............4-3 ..... .571 5-4 ......556 W-1 State in 2000. ^Abilene Christian ............2-6 ..... .250 2-7 ......222 L-6 Campbell, a Pensacola, Fla., native, came to ^ ineligible for SLC title UCA from a highly successful 10-year stint at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College where he led the Bulldogs to a national championship in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ouachita National Forest and Its Value to “The Natural State”
    The Ouachita National Forest and Its Value to “The Natural State” Lesson Plan by Julie Hill, Conway, Arkansas 2001-2002 Butler Fellow The preservation and management of the Ouachita National Forest, the South’s oldest and largest national forest, has helped make it possible for Arkansas to remain “The Natural State.” Students will learn how the area developed into a national forest and the importance of retaining the habitats of the plants and animals that live there. Students will also locate the Ouachita National Forest; the Ouachita Mountains Natural Division; and the Caddo, Ouachita, Cossatot, and Little Missouri Rivers on a map of Arkansas. This lesson will take one to two days, depending on whether students do the research component during or outside of class time. For the “Forest Council” students will research a plant or animal native to the Ouachita Mountains, describe its habitat, and express its value to the region. They will then design their own tourist brochures showcasing the recreational opportunities in the Ouachita National Forest. They will develop an understanding of the value of preservation and forest management, as well as learn specific information about the Ouachita Mountains Natural Division. Grades: 7-8 Arkansas Curriculum Frameworks: Arkansas History 1.1.12, 2.1.7, 3.1.13, and 4.1.13 Science LS2.12, LS3.2, and LS3.3 Social Studies TCC1.4, TCC2.1, PPE1.1, PPE2.1, PPE2.4, PPE2.5, PDC1.6, and PDC1.8 Key Terms: preservation habitat ecology Key Terms Defined: preservation: keeping or maintaining for the future. habitat: the area or natural environment in which an organism normally lives and grows.
    [Show full text]
  • MOVE Central Arkansas: a New Public Transit Service Plan
    MOVE Central Arkansas: A New Public Transit Service Plan MOVE CENTRAL ARKANSAS MOVE CENTRAL ARKANSAS BLUE RIBBON COMMISSION MEMBERS COORDINATING COMMITTEE MEMBERS Joel Anderson, UALR Michelle Anderson, Pulaski Technical College John Bacon, eSTEM Public Charter Schools John Baldwin, Easter Seals Arkansas Dr. Jay Barth, Hendrix College Andre Bernard, City of Little Rock Scott Bennett, Arkansas State Highway and Tony Bozynski, City of Little Rock Transportation Department Reed Claiborne, UALR Disability Resource Center Brent Birch, Little Rock Technology Park Thomas Clarke, Planning and Development, Bill and Mary Bowman, City of North Little Rock Hillary Clinton National Airport Sericia Cole, Mosaic Templars Cultural Center Marcia Cook, Sherwood Chamber of Commerce Dr. Margaret Ellibee, Pulaski Technical College Ron Copeland, UALR University District The Honorable Gary Fletcher, City of Jacksonville Casey Covington, Metroplan John Gaudin, Argenta Wealth Management Gretchen Hall, Little Rock Convention and Visitors Bureau Gretchen Hall, Little Rock Convention and Visitors Bureau Donna Hardcastle, Argenta Downtown Council Nicole Hart, ARVets Robert Hayes, City of North Little Rock Terry Hartwick, North Little Rock Chamber of Commerce Jennifer Herron, Herron-Horton Architects Patrick Henry Hayes, Community Volunteer Jon Honeywell, City of Little Rock Gabe Holmstrom, Downtown Little Rock Partnership Wanda Horton, Arkansas Disability Coalition Colette Honorable, Community Volunteer Jessie Jones, Transportation Planning and Policy, Arkansas State
    [Show full text]