Toronto Premium Outlets® the Simon Experience — Where Brands & Communities Come Together

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Toronto Premium Outlets® the Simon Experience — Where Brands & Communities Come Together TORONTO 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 404 Richmond Hill 407 ® 10 TORONTO PREMIUM OUTLETS Markham JOINT VENTURE WITH CALLOWAY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST Vaughan HALTON HILLS, ONTARIO, CANADA 404 401 410 407 401 Brampton Halton Hills 401 Toronto MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS SELECT TENANTS 407 y tier Fw ld Car na Do Mac Toronto: 23 miles Hudson’s Bay Outlet, Armani Outlet, Banana Republic Factory Store, 407 Mississauga CANADA Brooks Brothers Factory Store, Burberry Factory Outlet, Coach, Cole Haan 401 Oakville Outlet, Diesel, DKNY Company Store, GUESS Factory Store, HUGO BOSS 407 RETAIL USA Factory Store, J.Crew Factory, kate spade new york, LACOSTE Outlet, 403 Lake Ontario GLA (sq. ft.) 358,000 Michael Kors Outlet, NikeFactoryStore, Polo Ralph Lauren, Ted Baker Burlington Expansion GLA (sq. ft.) 150,000 London, Tommy Hilfiger Company Store, Tory Burch, True Religion 403 Hamilton TOURISM / TRAFFIC OPENING DATES 405 St. Catharines 190 406 Toronto is the provincial capital of Ontario and the largest city in Niagara Opened August 2013 Falls Expansion Opening 2018 Canada. It is located in southern Ontario on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario. With over six million residents in the greater metropolitan area, it is the fifth most populous city in North America. Toronto is part RADIUS POPULATION TORONTO of a densely populated region in southern Ontario known as the Golden PREMIUM OUTLETS Horseshoe. 15 mile population: 1,772,583 HALTON HILLS, 30 mile population: 5,491,738 ONTARIO, CANADA 45 mile population: 7,631,953 As Canada’s economic capital, Toronto is home to the Toronto Stock Exchange and is one of the top financial centers in the world. Toronto boasts more corporate headquarters than any other Canadian city, AVERAGE HH INCOME including those of Canada’s five largest banks. The city is on par with 30 mile average: $102,054 New York City, San Francisco and Chicago when it comes to cultural attractions and urban endeavors. Toronto has a thriving theatre scene in addition to other performing arts and is the only Canadian city with representation in seven major league sports. In 2010, the Toronto area welcomed over 25 million visitors. MAJOR ATTRACTIONS Harbourfront, Royal Ontario Museum, Art Gallery of Ontario, Ontario Science Center, Toronto Zoo, Canada’s Wonderland, CN Tower, Toronto Islands, Toronto International Film Festival, Niagara Falls, Niagara on the Lake (wine country), Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada LOCATION / DIRECTIONS Information accurate as of 12/1/15. Sources: SPG Research; trade area demographic information per Pitney Bowes MapInfo (2014). From Toronto: Highway 401 to Trafalgar Road, Exit 328 SITE AND PLAN NORTH STEELES AVE. Steeles Ave. Highway 3 Highway REDEVELOPMENT KEY Proposed Phase II Expansion Existing Center N OTHER RETAIL SHOPPING CENTERS GROSS LEASABLE AREA ANCHORS DISTANCE / DRIVE-TIME Heartland Town Center 1,900,000 sf Best Buy, Costco, The Home Depot 9 miles / 12 minutes Mississauga, ON Erin Mills Town Center 800,000 sf The Bay, Sears 10 miles / 15 minutes Mississauga, ON Oakville Place 453,000 sf The Bay, Sears 11 miles / 15 minutes Oakville, ON Square One Mall The Bay, Holt Renfrew (2016), Simons (2016), 1,600,000 sf 13 miles / 15 minutes Mississauga, ON Walmart Sherway Gardens The Bay, Holt Renfrew, Nordstrom (2017), 980,000 sf 20 miles / 25 minutes Etobicoke, ON Saks Fifth Avenue (2016) Yorkdale Mall 1,544,000 sf The Bay, Holt Renfrew, Nordstrom (2017) 24 miles / 30 minutes Toronto, ON Eaton Centre 1,624,000 sf The Bay, Best Buy 30 miles / 35 minutes Toronto, ON Scarborough Town Centre 1,324,000 sf The Bay, Sears, Walmart 33 miles / 40 minutes Scarborough, ON Upper Canada Mall 985,000 sf The Bay, Sears, Toy’s “R” Us 50 miles / 1 hour Newmarket, ON OUTLET SHOPPING GROSS LEASABLE AREA DISTANCE / DRIVE-TIME Dixie Outlet Mall 546,000 sf 22 miles / 25 minutes Mississauga, ON Vaughan Mills 1,211,000 sf 26 miles / 30 minutes Vaughan, ON Cookstown Outlet Mall 201,000 sf 53 miles / 1 hour Cookstown, ON Outlet Collection at Niagara 520,000 sf 72 miles / 1 hour 25 minutes Niagara Falls, ON SURROUNDING AREA CENTERS 60 Columbia Road Building B 3rd Floor Morristown, NJ 07960 (973) 228-6111 premiumoutlets.com Simon is a global leader in retail real estate ownership, management and development and an S&P 100 company (Simon Property Group, NYSE:SPG)..
Recommended publications
  • The Vaughan Mills Centre Secondary Plan
    Clause No. 13 in Report No. 11 of Committee of the Whole was adopted, as amended, by the Council of The Regional Municipality of York at its meeting held on June 26, 2014. 13 AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO THE VAUGHAN OFFICIAL PLAN (2010) – THE VAUGHAN MILLS CENTRE SECONDARY PLAN Committee of the Whole recommends: 1. Receipt of the deputation by Mark Flowers, Davies Howe Partners LLP, on behalf of a number of landowners who own lands between Weston Road and Highway 400, in the City of Vaughan. 2. Receipt of the following communications: 1. Jeffrey A. Abrams, City Clerk, City of Vaughan, dated March 24, 2014. 2. Michael Bissett, Bousfields Inc., on behalf of Rutherford Land Development Corporation, dated June 9, 2014. 3. A. Milliken Heisey, Papazian Heisey Myers, on behalf of Canadian National Railway, dated June 10, 2014. 4. Nima Kia, Lakeshore Group, on behalf of Stronach Trust, dated June 11, 2014 5. Steven Zakem, Aird & Berlis LLP, on behalf of Granite Real Estate Investment Trust and Magna International Inc., dated June 11, 2014 6. Mark Flowers, Davies Howe Partners LLP, on behalf of H & L Tile Inc. and Ledbury Investments Ltd., dated June 11, 2014 7. Meaghan McDermid, Davies Howe Partners LLP, on behalf of Tesmar Holdings Inc., dated June 11, 2014. Clause No. 13, Report No. 11 2 Committee of the Whole June 12, 2014 3. Adoption of the following recommendations in the report dated May 29, 2014 from the Commissioner of Transportation and Community Planning, with the following amendment to Recommendation 2: 2. Council protect for the potential re-establishment of a minor collector road connection to Weston Road opposite Astona Boulevard, to be reviewed by staff no sooner than 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Orangeville
    • 2 Community Consultation Summary Deborah Bonk, President & CEO, Vaughan Chamber of Commerce Extensive community consultation has been undertaken with the • residents and business community in the City of Vaughan, through Eddy Burrello, Deloitte • the Vaughan 20/20 process, which included the Vaughan Ernie Longo, CN Employment Sectors Strategy (ESS). Overall, the ESS process • Gil Small, Vaughan Mills included six consultation sessions with participation from 94 • Jason Racco, Rentex Realty individuals. That input through the ESS, played a major role in the • Jim Hobbs, previously working for York Region, exporting. development of the Economic Development Strategy. • Joan Sax, Opera York, Vaughan Arts Advisory Committee • John Porco, Unico Foods The Economic Development Strategy attempted to place another • Lou Valeriati, Jeld Wen Windows and Doors layer of public consultation on the strategic planning process, in • Lucky, Astra Sportsplex order to provide the project team with an understanding of the • Mark Falbo, Mircom Technologies perspectives of the local business community leaders, and the area's • Mark Jones, Vaughan Holiday Inn Express economic development issues. As part of this, initial targeted • Noor Din, Human Endeavours consultation took place with members of the Vaughan Tourism • Peter Ross, McMichael Canadian Art Collection Advisory Committee through a short focus group run by the project • Rick Galbraith, The Global Group team. From that, a targeted approach based on wider industry sector • Rob Bourke, Atria Networks involvement was undertaken. • Sam Florio, Cara • Steven DelDuca, Carpenters Union, Central Ontario The project team conducted a series of telephone interviews with key • Walter Buzzeli, Sanyo Canada stakeholders based on a broad initial consultation list consisting of approximately 100 potential interviewees, representing businesses The following provides a summary of the responses received.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Shopping Centres Steadily Evolve Industry Retains Balance in Adjusting to Broad Demographic and Technological Trends
    January 11, 2019 Canadian Shopping Centres Steadily Evolve Industry retains balance in adjusting to broad demographic and technological trends Abstract: This article is a follow-up to an Industry Insights article on Canadian trends published December 20, 2017. It reviews the major trends affecting retailers and shopping centres in the nation in the past year. It is based on interviews with John Crombie (ICSC Provincial Chair for Ontario, Canada); Robert Boyle (Senior Director, Retail Research, Ivanhoé Cambridge Inc.); and Maureen Atkinson (Senior Partner, Research Insights, J.C. Williams Group). Although stability is a hallmark of the Canadian shopping centre that age cohort. (See Chart 1.) That differs from the United States, industry, landlords and tenants have been propelled forward by where the reversal occurred five years ago. broad-based change. Consumers, already empowered by their Although Millennials have been much discussed in the business sheer numbers, are exerting additional influence through media, generalizations about them should be kept to a minimum technology. The results can be seen in everything from how because of their wide age range. While most members of this age centres have been leased to how they are preparing for a group have entered the workforce, some are still in post- sustainable future. secondary school and, therefore, not spending as much. Even so, Millennials, through sheer numbers, are already 1. Demographics making their presence felt through their influence on the shopping Age, racial and ethnic influences
    [Show full text]
  • For a Family of Small, Medium and Extra Large Talkers
    Moonlight Madness Tonight! Now Open Saturday OOppeenn uunnttiill 1111::0000 pp..mm.. till 9 p.m. Georgetown Market Place 280 Guelph St. – Hwy. 7 Georgetown Visit our Website: http://www.georgetownmarketplace.com Tel. 905-873-8918 905- 873-8109 16 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, December 15, 2006 For a family of small, medium and extra large talkers. Flexible Share Plans, only from TELUS. 2 can share their minutes from as low as $35/month.* Nokia 6265i Samsung A950 LG 490 Sign up now and PLUS, buy one phone and get one FREE.† get a $150 gift.‡ ® For more details on these great offers, visit your TELUS store, authorized dealer or retailer, visit telusmobility.com or call 1-866-264-2966. TELUS STORES & AUTHORIZED DEALERS Bramalea Centre Oakville Place Lawson & Lawson Georgetown Fox Wireless Communications Oakville Burlington Mall Shoppers World 25 Rutherford Rd. S., Unit 1 Fox Wireless 2458 Dundas St. West All Wireless Central Parkway Mall Square One Shopping Centre Pagetron 280 Guelph St., Unit 34 Pagetron Communication Inc. 2501 3rd Line, Unit 18 80 Pertosa Dr., Unit 10 6200 Dixie Rd., Unit 101 Dixie Outlet Mall Westwood Mall Mississauga Wireless Wizards TELUS Store ATG Communications TELUS Store 2335 Trafalgar Rd., Unit D3 Erin Mills Town Centre Brampton 2880 Queen St. E. (at Airport Rd.) 6535 Mississauga Rd. Heartland Town Centre Orangeville Mapleview Mall Clearly Mobile The Telecom Store TELUS Store 164 Sandalwood Pkwy. East Only Mobility RioCan Fairgrounds Milton Crossroads Centre 233 Queen St. East 3024 Hurontario St. West, Unit G16 3041 Argentia Rd (at Winston Churchill) *A minimum combination of Share 15 and Share 20 plans is required.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Property Portfolio Simon Malls®
    The Shops at Clearfork Denver Premium Outlets® The Colonnade Outlets at Sawgrass Mills® 2019 PROPERTY PORTFOLIO SIMON MALLS® LOCATION GLA IN SQ. FT. MAJOR RETAILERS CONTACTS PROPERTY NAME 2 THE SIMON EXPERIENCE WHERE BRANDS & COMMUNITIES COME TOGETHER SIMON MALLS® LOCATION GLA IN SQ. FT. MAJOR RETAILERS CONTACTS PROPERTY NAME 2 ABOUT SIMON Simon® is a global leader in retail real estate ownership, management, and development and an S&P 100 company (Simon Property Group, NYSE:SPG). Our industry-leading retail properties and investments across North America, Europe, and Asia provide shopping experiences for millions of consumers every day and generate billions in annual sales. For more information, visit simon.com. · Information as of 12/16/2019 3 SIMON MALLS® LOCATION GLA IN SQ. FT. MAJOR RETAILERS CONTACTS PROPERTY NAME 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. 4 LOCATION GLA IN SQ. FT. MAJOR RETAILERS CONTACTS PROPERTY NAME WE DELIVER: SCALE A global leader in the ownership of premier shopping, dining, entertainment, and mixed-use destinations, including Simon 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Trends Study “Shift the Market and Market the Shift” Executive Summary
    Retail Trends Study “Shift the Market and Market the Shift” Executive Summary The Regional Municipality of York February 2015 TATE ECONOMIC RESEARCH INC. The Regional Municipality of York, Retail Trends Study - Consolidated Summary Report Executive Summary Why “Shift the Market and Market the Shift”? Since the 1970’s, much of the development of commercial retail space (“retail development”) in Ontario, including in the Regional Municipality of York (the “Region” or “York Region”), has been characterized as being primarily single-storey, land consumptive and designed to favour auto-oriented shoppers. However, with Places to Grow: Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe (“Growth Plan”), the Province has established a direction towards shifting the market for retail development, as well as for other forms of development, toward a built form which assists in creating compact1, mixed-use, pedestrian-oriented and transit supportive communities. York Region and the local municipalities have been working to reflect this direction in their planning, including in the Region’s 2010 Official Plan (“ROP”). As part of York Region’s Official Plan review and update, the Region is developing an approach that will provide guidance to the local municipalities on planning for future retail development both through intensification and redevelopment of the built up area, as well as in the development of new communities. This approach is intended to provide a basis to “Shift the Market” from many of the land consumptive and auto-oriented retail development trends of the past 40 years to more compact and efficient urban forms of development, including increased mixed use. To achieive this “Shift in the Market” will require more than collaborative policy and regulation changes at the Regional and municipal levels.
    [Show full text]
  • On Sale!A $400 Value
    THE AURORAN, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 1 WINERACKS | WINE FRIDGES | CRYSTAL | COPPER COOKWARE | KNIVES | DECANTERS | CELLARS | PEPPERMILLS | WINE MAKING | BARRELS Y O N G E S T R E E T AURORA’S Windows W I N E R Y FIRST CHOICE Doors An Urban Winery & Gift Boutique Right Here In Aurora! C FOR A N Enclosures N OVER A 14834 Yonge St. • facing the LCBO • 905.841.5552 W D 17O YEARS! Open Tuesday - Saturday A T ’S Y more than you imagine... BIRTHDA 240 Industrial Parkway, Aurora 905.726.4349 150 CMCA Aurora’sAurora’s Community Community Newspaper Newspaper AUDITED Vol. 14 No. 29 905-727-3300 theauroran.com FREE Week of May 22, 2014 SPEND-HALF-A DAY Friday, June 6, 2014 Grades 2 to 8 Registration required. 905-895-1700 ext. 259 For information: [email protected] www.pickeringcollege.on.ca Students from local schools, along with Councillors Sandra Humfryes, Paul Pirri, and John Abel, recently put on their outdoor gear and picked up some shovels to help out in Neighbourhood Network’s recent tree planting day. Pictured Aurora King City in the camouflage jacket, seventh from the left in the front row is Sydney Cobbold, who was recognized this month by the York Region District School Board for their Celebrating Student Success Award. For more on Sydney’s achievement, 905.841.9090 905.833.0033 please see Page 20. Auroran photo by David Falconer www.lacebyrealestate.com Opposition to Heritage District remains, LACEBY REAL ESTATE, BROKERAGE despite boundary review School can beSchool easier.
    [Show full text]
  • Nordstrom's Big Department Store
    Nordstrom’s Big Department Store Bet While its peers are struggling, the retail giant is doubling down on what it does best — and going beyond its American roots. BY CHAVIE LIEBER NOV 15, 2016, 9:30AM EST Toronto Eaton Centre is unusually busy for a weekday morning. It's not even 8 a.m., hours before stores in the popular shopping mall will open on this Friday in September, and 1,500 people are waiting in its northeast corridor. Everyone is here to celebrate the grand opening of Nordstrom, the storied American department store. "Are they giving away anything for free?" This is the question asked by employees of other stores at the mall, who are slowly trickling into work, as they eye the size of the crowd. There are indeed plenty of freebies: Coffee and doughnuts are up for grabs, and beauty stations manned by makeup artists are offering up complimentary consultations. A live band is playing. But for the most part, shoppers have turned out to spend money. "This is the biggest deal in Canadian retail right now," says Jaclyn Marsh, as she sips her coffee and waits with fellow shoppers for the doors to open. "It's really exciting when an important American brand comes to Canada." "Honestly, it's about time," adds Sean McConnell, a 31-year-old marketing associate. "The main draws of Eaton Centre used to be stores like Champs, Sears, and Foot Locker, so it didn't really make sense for fashion folk to shop here. Nordstrom brings a certain level of prestige." It's more than just prestige, though.
    [Show full text]
  • A FULL LOAD of Central “Based on Recent Market Research, We Know That 80% of Current Library Fairview Mall (416) 502-3737 Users Have Access to the Internet
    B4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday July 4, 2001 United W ay honours S a n c t u a r y for volunteer, Ford k i n d n e s s The Sanctuary, a new church in Ford of Canada, and a volunteered tributions and incoming directors Bill town, is giving to the community. were honoured at the United Way of Smith (appointed), Clive Smith and “When we first came to Oakville Oakville’s recent 46th annual meeting Jane Cameron were welcomed. we made random visits with a six- - a good news evening. United Way CEO, Alison Pickard, question survey and one of the ques­ Not only did Don Pangman, chair stressed that while Oakville is viewed tions was what can a new church do to of the board, report on the organiza­ as an affluent community, there are meet your needs,” says Jeff tion’s most successful year to date, he many challenges to face. Christopherson, teaching pastor. also described its strategic new initia­ “One in ten citizens live in poverty “The answer we got back was tives including spearheading a “com­ in Oakville, and one in nine children. ‘stop taking and start giving some­ munity campus” building, which We can’t become complacent,” said thing to the community.’” would house United Way and its sup- Pickard. Keeping up to the health and The church has run three free car ported-agencies. A volunteer commit­ social service demands in Oakville washes at the Shell station at Trafalgar tee is currently working on plans. takes the power of many people.” Photo courtesy of United Way of Oakville and Upper Middle.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississauga's Premier Office, Commercial & Industrial Condominium Address
    755 QUEENSWAY EAST IDENTITY PANTONE 447 PANTONE 199 PRIMARY SECONDARY Mississauga’s Premier Office, Commercial & Industrial Condominium Address 755 QUEENSWAY EAST IDENTITY WING 4 Own Your WING 3 WING 2 755 QUEENSWAY Success OFFICES Why Rent When PANTONE 447 PANTONE 199 50c/30m/40y/90k 0C/100M/72Y/0K Introducing Mississauga’s Premier You Can Own! WING 1 New Condominium Business Address At The Gateway Position your business ahead of the curve by owning your commercial premises at Cawthra Rd. and Queensway East – in south Mississauga’s sought-after business corridor. This newly renovated To South Mississauga’s commercial condominium complex offers both prime Class A office, commercial and industrial space, strategically located just moments Business Corridor from QEW, Hwy 427, multiple transit options, Downtown Toronto CAWTHRA RD. and Toronto Pearson International Airport. QUEENSWAY EAST Your Next Smart FLEXIBILITY TO EXPAND CAPITAL INVESTMENT Business Move Anticipating expansion in the near future? Consider purchasing a larger Custom design your premises to fit your company’s needs exactly. unit and subletting the excess space to generate additional revenue Capital investments in your unit increases the value whereas How Do I Benefit From Office, Commercial stream until you’re ready to use it. improvements made to leased units only benefit the landlord. or Industrial Condominium Ownership? DUAL ASSET-BUILDING: YOUR BUSINESS & YOUR REAL ESTATE LOCKED IN OCCUPANCY COSTS While you’re expanding the value of your business, ownership of the Stable long-term mortgage rates reduce cost and financial real estate you occupy can create its own separate asset value. In the uncertainty, whereas leased space means unexpected rent BUILDING EQUITY event that you sell your business, the real estate will have its own value, increases and market uncertainty.
    [Show full text]
  • I FOREIGN HIGH-END RETAILERS IN
    FOREIGN HIGH-END RETAILERS IN CANADA, WHERE NEXT? by Nicole Serrafero Bachelor of Science, Environmental Management and GIS University of Toronto Mississauga, Mississauga, ON Advanced Diploma, GIS for Business Concentration Nova Scotia Community College COGS Campus, Lawrencetown, NS A Major Research Paper presented to Ryerson University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Spatial Analysis in the program of Spatial Analysis Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2017 © Nicole Serrafero, 2017 i Authors Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this MRP. This is a true copy of the MRP, including any required final revisions. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this MRP to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this MRP by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I understand that my MRP may be made electronically available to the public. ii Foreign high-end retailers in Canada, where next? Master of Spatial Analysis, 2017 Nicole Serrafero, Spatial Analysis, Ryerson University Abstract Foreign high-end retailers have started to establish their brands in Canada. There are several locations across Canada that contain a significant number of them. Using these existing established high-end retail locations, this paper presents potential new locations for these high-end retailers to expand into. The paper deals with six of the major census metropolitan areas (CMA) in Canada: Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, and Ottawa. The demographic and household spending data at the census tract level were used to represent potential customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Reaching Over 5 Million People, Minutes on the Contest Page and Growing Their Facebook Fan Base
    ICSC CANADIAN SHOPPING CENTRE AWARDS PRESENTS Reaching N E W Heights SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 2014 AWARD WINNERS GOLDEN MOMENT Congratulations to this year’s ICSC Award winners and nominees for their outstanding achievements in excellence and innovation. Oxford Properties Group portfolio includes office developments in major urban centres, luxury resort hotels across the country, and some of Canada’s most prestigious shopping centres. SQUARE ONE, SOUTHCENTRE, SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE, YORKDALE, KINGSWAY MALL, PROMENADES CATHÉDRALE, HILLCREST MALL, UPPER CANADA MALL, LES PROMENADES GATINEAU, EDMONTON CITY CENTRE, LES GALERIES DE LA CAPITALE www.oxfordproperties.com 2014 CANADIAN SHOPPING CENTRE AWARD WINNERS The ICSC Canadian Shopping Centre Awards are designed to honour our industry’s brightest and best. The Awards bring information and insight to the entire industry on what it takes to achieve high levels of success. MARKETING ADVERTISING Centres 150,000 to 400,000 sq. ft. of total retail space SILVER SILVER Get Your Red On It’s The Little Things Cottonwood Mall Eglinton Square Shopping Centre Chilliwack, British Columbia Toronto, Ontario Management Company: Morguard Management Company: Bentall Kennedy (Canada) LP Owner: 2046459 Ontario Inc. Owner: Kingsett Capital Investments Cottonwood Mall had three events wrapped in an effective ad Eglinton Square’s 2013 campaign “It’s The Little Things” was the answer campaign titled “Get Your Red On” which reduced the creative and to a demographic shift in the PTA that saw young families moving into placement costs. The combined media mix drove over 3.2 million post-war bungalows. Family traffic and related tenant sales grew in audience impressions, 9.5% more than projected, and retail sales the double-digits by altering the Centre’s voice to one that was more volume increased an incredible 12.3% for November and 8.6% for family-oriented.
    [Show full text]