Brought to You by the URA Wherever You Are, There’S the URA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brought to You by the URA Wherever You Are, There’S the URA Brought to you by the URA Wherever you are, there’s the URA. HERE WE ARE. Allegheny Riverfront IN HERE. BodyMedia OVER HERE. Central Northside WHO WE ARE The URA’s Center Since 2006, the URA has URA-financed housing for Innovation and leveraged $60 million in units will generate Entrepreneurship Tax Increment Financing an estimated $170 million provided 401 loans/grants to create $520 million or a $2.9 million increase totaling $580 million in total investment. This in annual City/School with $80 million of has created or retained District tax. URA investment. over 3,579 new jobs in (2006-2012) (2006-March 2013) the City of Pittsburgh. (2006-2012) URA provided $348 million of direct approximately investment in economic Housing development $9.4 million in loans development projects projects totaling and grants to rehabilitate leveraged over a billion $545 million were 611 housing units dollars in total project initiated, creating and approximately costs that created or 4,024 housing units $20.3 million in retained 6,589 jobs. with $138 million mortgage loans A bold (2006-2012) of URA investment. for the purchase of (2006-2012) 422 housing units. (2006-2012) new vision for Pittsburgh Your neighborhood bistro. SPARKING ECONOMIC AND MISSION WHO HOUSING DEVELOPMENT Your favorite bike trail. The Urban Redevelopment Your go-to shopping spot. We understand how people Authority of Pittsburgh The roof over your head. want to live in today’s cities (URA) is the City of Everywhere you look, and what makes a region Pittsburgh’s economic the URA is a big part grow. As times change and development agency, of the picture. new challenges or opportunities committed to creating jobs, arise, the URA is poised to expanding the City’s tax WE The Urban Redevelopment move Pittsburgh forward base and improving the Authority of Pittsburgh (URA) in two areas: vitality of businesses and neighborhoods. is many things to many people. economic development The URA achieves this But most of all, we are a and housing development. mission by assembling, resource for getting things preparing and conveying done. With an ethos of From funding basic home sites for major innovation and a strategic improvements to spiffing mixed-use developments; vision for Pittsburgh grounded up storefronts to dramatically and by providing a portfolio in stability and sustainability, ARE transforming entire of programs that include the URA’s influence can be felt neighborhoods, big things financing for business everywhere there’s excitement, are happening. You can see location, relocation energy, growth, jobs and people. them everywhere. and expansion, housing construction and rehabilitation, and home purchases and improvements. URA: THE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF PITTSBURGH 9 BIG ON THE ‘BURGH A SNAPSHOT OF PITTSBURGH TheAtlantic.com HuffingtonPost. “Where the Brains com Are Going” #20 among Top 43 Prettiest Cities in Bicycling.com the World #28 among America’s Top 50 Milken Institute Best Bike Cities Pittsburgh is one of the Best Bloomberg Performing We make Businessweek Cities 2012: Where America’s #7 among Top 10 Cities for College Jobs are Created Pittsburgh livable Grads and Sustained The Business Movoto.com Journals Pittsburgh is America’s The time has come GROWING OUR GREEN #23 in Top REPUTATION 100 National smartest city. for Pittsburgh to shine. Small-business Vitality Rankings National With the URA’s Sustainability Geographic With main street Traveler and Green Design Policy, we Career Bliss Best in the World: business districts booming, are keeping Pittsburgh front #5 Happiest City for Workers One of the Top 20 BIG “old” neighborhoods Places to Visit in and center when it comes to #4 among 2012 like Lawrenceville, environmentally responsible Happiest Cities East Liberty and the Strip planning and innovation. for Job-seeking New York Post “Springtime for District are suddenly Central Pittsburgh: Old ON THE From news stories touting Connecticut and new blend new again. And “new” State University perfectly in an ever neighborhoods like Pittsburgh’s embrace of green #4 Most Literate more interesting Summerset at Frick Park, technology and innovation to City in the U.S. Steel City” Federal Hill and Crawford its return appearance year after ChainLinks Site Selection Retail Advisors Square are redefining year on just about everybody’s Pittsburgh among list of best places to live, there’s #10 in Top 10 top 10 for economic the modern, vibrant Healthiest Retail development a new momentum you can see Markets in projects ‘BURGH urban lifestyle. America and feel. Under30CEO.com CNBC One of Top 10 Making our City livable—not #1 Best City Cities for Young just to the list-makers but to to Relocate to Entrepreneurs in America the people who actually call it USA Today / home—is the goal of the URA. Forbes.com Forbes #1 Most Livable One of the World’s And when a city is livable, good City in America Top Ten Skylines things follow. Tax revenue #3 Safest, Most U.S. Conference grows. Property value grows. Secure Place to of Mayors Live in America Pittsburgh: Pride grows. World Economic Powerhouse URA: THE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF PITTSBURGH 11 BIG ON THE ‘BURGH “Market Square is the heart ATTRACTING AND RETAINING of Downtown. Renovating A STRONG this historic space was an WORK FORCE important milestone for If Pittsburgh works, the City. Now that it’s once it’s because we keep again filled with restaurants, enough of our young music, shopping and activity, talent here and attract local residents and visitors exceptional employees Market Square can feel pride in this special from other places. DOWNTOWN place that’s become not only But we could do better. a Downtown destination, Historic Market Square is And we will. located at the intersection but a regional one.” of Market Street and Forbes Avenue in the core of Luke Ravenstahl From bike trails to Downtown Pittsburgh. It had coffee shops to popular been a familiar urban oasis for Mayor, City of Pittsburgh Pittsburghers of all generations, retailers within walking but in recent years, reviving distance of where you live the deteriorating thoroughfare to bring investment back and work…we’re working to the area and attract more “On the Market Square on it. Maintaining and upper-floor tenants became project, the URA functioned improving the local a priority for the Ravenstahl administration. Since Market as the project manager. flavor of Pittsburgh’s Square reopened in 2010, They were extremely urban neighborhoods… pedestrians now enjoy invested in this project at new street construction we’re working on it. and aesthetic lighting, a every level and today, they Helping small business new pedestrian-only center still pay close attention to owners take off and island and beautiful “Paris to Pittsburgh” landscaping and what’s going on in Market making sure big players piazza. Downtown employees, Square. Making it a clean, get into the game… residents and visitors flock safe, well-maintained place to Market Square’s Farmers’ the URA is working Market and unique restaurants, where people have a great on it. And that’s why dine al fresco at the café tables time encourages more Pittsburgh works. and enjoy live music on the Market Square stage. With a Downtown jobs, residents rich history as an Abolitionist and visitors. Today, and Underground Railroad site, Market Square is a major Market Square has regained its former glory. With a total public catalyst for private sector investment of $3,750,000 and investment.” numerous URA and Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership storefront Jeremy Waldrup improvement grants, Market Square now boasts 33 opened President and CEO and planned restaurants, PITTSBURGH DOWNTOWN more than 480 completed PARTNERSHIP and planned residences and $1.5 billion in investment. URA: THE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF PITTSBURGH 13 TOP TEN TOTAL PROJECT FUNDING THE DREAM COSTS FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEALS ($581 MILLION) Three PNC Plaza American Eagle $175 MIL $21 MIL Bakery Square Pittsburgh Economic development $130 MIL Technology Center Garage Piatt Place $17 MIL that changes lives $83 MIL Eastside II Eastside V : Target $34 MIL $46 MIL South Shore All too often, developers First, we conduct a thorough Bridgeside Riverfront Park Point II analysis of a project’s $13 MIL and small businesses $46 MIL potential for success, its find themselves in an Market uphill battle trying to ability to make a positive Square Place $37 MIL FUNDING put together financing. impact on a neighborhood So they decide it’s easier and its alignment with the goals and objectives of the to give up rather than community it will call home. “We located in Garfield tackle yet another hurdle If the project meets these because that’s where THE or overcome still one objectives, the URA steps we found the perfect more roadblock. And in to help out. space and the URA when projects stall out helped us every step of or go under, nobody the way. We may have ACQUIRING AND PREPARING been pioneers when we benefits. That’s not SITES FOR DEVELOPMENT acceptable. first opened in Garfield, If we believe that developing but today, it’s way DREAM The URA is here to get a brownfield, abandoned beyond a renaissance. The streets are still things done. We are the or other underutilized site could positively transform packed with activity bridge, the helping hand a neighborhood, we may at 10:30 at night where or the pedal to the metal purchase that site there used to be only for people who have a ourselves and prepare dark storefronts. vision for improving it for development. We’ve blown our initial our City. projections out of The URA is always ready to the water by more proactively acquire locations than 50 percent.” WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP WITH LENDERS that could enhance a Kevin Sousa community’s vision of where Chef, Co-Owner Through strategic lending it wants to go.
Recommended publications
  • US EPA Launches Redevelopment of P&LE
    U.S. EPA Launches Redevelopment of P&LE Railroad Brownfield Site; New Funding for Environmental Assessments at Additional Sites Former P&LE Railroad brownfield site to be new business park yielding 1,172 new jobs, 642 construction-related jobs, and total state and local taxes in excess of $13 million New $1 million federal funding announced for environmental assessments of additional brownfield sites in Pittsburgh region (PITTSBURGH – June 20, 2011) –U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mid-Atlantic Regional Administrator Shawn Garvin will join elected officials and community leaders today to announce two important milestones in the continuing redevelopment of former industrial (“brownfield”) sites in the Pittsburgh region. Garvin will announce the launch of the redevelopment of the P&LE Railroad brownfield site in McKees Rocks, Pa. The EPA has provided funding for the environmental assessment of this site – the first step in redeveloping the site for future business investment. Trinity Commercial Development, LLC , the redevelopment contractor for the site, has acquired the parcels necessary to begin redevelopment. Garvin will also award new federal funding of $1 million for environmental assessment to the North Side Industrial Development Company, a non-profit development organization, for use on additional brownfield sites located within the River Towns Coalition communities (note to editor: list of River Town Coalition members appears at the end of the release). “EPA is proud to participate in projects where local partners work together to transform a site, such as the P&LE property, into a vibrant facility that benefits the entire community," said EPA mid-Atlantic Regional Administrator Shawn M.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh 2015 Tax Increment Financing Report
    FINANCING OUR FUTURE Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh 2015 Tax Increment Financing Report 2015 FINANCING OUR FUTURE In 2015, the Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh (URA) continued leading transformative growth in neighborhoods throughout the City of Pittsburgh. Creative public financing led to the implementation of an affordable housing fund in East Liberty, restoration of riverfront access in the Strip District, an equitable redevelopment fund for the Hill District, and the groundbreaking of the 178-acre Almono site in Hazelwood. Each of these tax increment financing (TIF) projects is utilizing economic growth in our City to finance transformative public infrastructure improvements. The URA also announced that $13.6 million in additional real estate and parking tax revenue will be collected by the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County and Pittsburgh Public Schools over the next three years due to the full prepayment of South Side Works TIF District debt. Through seamless integration with the surrounding community, the landmark riverfront brownfield redevelopment has added nearly 4,900 jobs, 1,000 residential units, 2.3 million square feet of commercial activity, and a signature public park, marina and trail development that provides critical connectivity to the Great Allegheny Passage system. Tax increment financing continues to be a vital mechanism through which and improves quality of life for our residents. Amidst diminishing federal and state economic development funding, our 29 TIF projects have financed $336 million in critical public infrastructure investments that have leveraged nearly $3 billion in private capital. Together with our partners at the City, County and School District, the URA is expanding the resources with which we have to make Pittsburgh an even more livable and competitive urban center.
    [Show full text]
  • Guiding Change in the Strip
    Guiding Change in the Strip Capstone Seminar in Economic Development, Policy and Planning Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA) University of Pittsburgh December 2002 GUIDING CHANGE IN THE STRIP University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public and International Affairs Capstone Seminar Fall 2002 Contributing Authors: Trey Barbour Sherri Barrier Carter Bova Michael Carrigan Renee Cox Jeremy Fine Lindsay Green Jessica Hatherill Kelly Hoffman Starry Kennedy Deb Langer Beth McCall Beth McDowell Jamie Van Epps Instructor: Professor Sabina Deitrick i ii MAJOR FINDINGS This report highlights the ongoing nature of the economic, social and environmental issues in the Strip District and presents specific recommendations for Neighbors in the Strip (NITS) and policy makers to alleviate problems hindering community development. By offering a multitude of options for decision-makers, the report can serve as a tool for guiding change in the Strip District. Following is a summary of the major findings presented in Guiding Change in the Strip: • The Strip has a small residential population. As of 2000, the population was on 266 residents. Of these residents, there is a significant income gap: There are no residents earning between $25,000 and $35,000 annually. In other words, there are a limited amount of middle-income residents. Furthermore, nearly three-quarters of the 58 families living in the Strip earned less than $25,000 in 1999. These figures represent a segment of the residential population with limited voice in the development of the Strip. There is an opportunity for NITS, in collaboration with the City of Pittsburgh, to increase the presence of these residents in the future of the Strip.
    [Show full text]
  • Public-Private Partnership in Residential Brownfield Redevelopment: Case Studies of Pittsburgh
    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Engineering 145 ( 2016 ) 1534 – 1540 International Conference on Sustainable Design, Engineering and Construction Public-private partnership in residential brownfield redevelopment: case studies of Pittsburgh Xiaodan Lia, Hao Yanga*, Wenjing Li a, Zhiting Chena aChina University of Mining and Technology,Beijing, Ding No.11 Xueyuan Road, Haidian District, Beijing 100083, China Abstract In discussions on brownfields there is a general consensus among researchers that brownfield sites have the potential to be reused as green spaces, art parks, commerce centers, recreational areas and residential lots. From the various kinds of brownfield redevelopment (BR) activities, residential brownfield redevelopment (RBR) is growing quickly within the US. RBR is considered to match city smart growth goals, and it is more cost-effective for economic development than other brownfield reuse activities. The paper addresses the opportunities and challenges in restructuring RBR’s ecological environment and economical benefits. To reduce or eliminate obstacles we observe a collaborative model through public-private partnership (PPP) utilized in RBR: PPP creates an institutional framework in which the public sectors provide strategic profits to the private sectors, while the private entities implement and develop the public sector’s plan. In order to explore specific and significant factors affecting brownfield redevelopment in housing context, we review literature on PPP in brownfield redevelopment and discuss the compositions and characteristics of both public and private sectors in RBR. From this analysis we point out that there are three key elements for the success of RBR: (1) consensus between public and private sectors, (2) the type of landowner and (3) participation of academic institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Study & Hazardous Sites Inventory
    CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF NEW ORLEANS MITCHELL J. LANDRIEU ROBERT D. RIVERS MAYOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR LESLIE T. ALLEY DEPUTY DIRECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY & HAZARDOUS SITES INVENTORY PREPARED ON: MARCH 28, 2018 PREPARED BY: NICOLETTE JONES PAUL CRAMER LARRY MASSEY BROOKE PERRY RACHAEL BERG AMOS WRIGHT KELLY BUTLER JAMES GILLIE Revised On: Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 1 A. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Background ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope of Work .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Study Goals ............................................................................................................................................... 8 B. Regulatory Framework ............................................................................................................................. 9 Federal Environmental Regulations .......................................................................................................... 9 Federal Brownfield Programs and Grant Opportunities ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2021 at | Cmu.Edu/Osher W
    Summer 2021 at | cmu.edu/osher w CONSIDER A GIFT TO OSHER To make a contribution to the Osher Annual Fund, please call the office at 412.268.7489, go through the Osher website with a credit card, or mail a check to the office. Thank you in advance for your generosity. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CURRICULUM COMMITTEE OFFICE STAFF Allan Hribar, President Stanley Winikoff (Curriculum Lyn Decker, Executive Director Jan Hawkins, Vice-President Committee Chair & SLSG) Olivia McCann, Administrator / Programs Marcia Taylor, Treasurer Gary Bates (Lecture Chair) Chelsea Prestia, Administrator / Publications Jim Reitz, Past President Les Berkowitz Kate Lehman, Administrator / General Office Ann Augustine, Secretary & John Brown Membership Chair Maureen Brown Mark Winer, Board Represtative to Flip Conti CATALOG EDITORS Executive Committee Lyn Decker (STSG) Chelsea Prestia, Editor Rosalie Barsotti Mary Duquin Jeffrey Holst Olivia McCann Anna Estop Kate Lehman Ann Isaac Marilyn Maiello Sankar Seetharama Enid Miller Raja Sooriamurthi Diane Pastorkovich CONTACT INFORMATION Jeffrey Swoger Antoinette Petrucci Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Randy Weinberg Helen-Faye Rosenblum (SLSG) Richard Wellins Carnegie Mellon University Judy Rubinstein 5000 Forbes Avenue Rochelle Steiner Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3815 Jeffrey Swoger (SLSG) Rebecca Culyba, Randy Weinberg (STSG) Associate Provost During Covid, we prefer to receive an email and University Liaison from you rather than a phone call. Please include your return address on all mail sent to the Osher office. Phone: 412.268.7489 Email: [email protected] Website: cmu.edu/osher ON THE COVER When Andrew Carnegie selected architect Henry Hornbostel to design a technical school in the late 1890s, the plan was for the layout of the buildings to form an “explorer’s ship” in search of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Turning Brownfield Redevelopment-The Case of Summerset at Frick Park Neighborhood
    Advances in Mathematics and Computer Science and their Applications Turning Brownfield Redevelopment-the Case of Summerset at Frick Park Neighborhood XIAODAN LI, HAO YANG School of Mechanics and Civil Engineering China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing Ding No. 11 Xueyuan Road, Haidian District, Beijing 100083 CHINA [email protected] http://english.cumtb.edu.cn Abstract: - Brownfield redevelopment faces many challenges particularly in restructuring its ecological environment and economy benefits. This article analyzes a critical housing project named Summerset at Frick Park established in a huge slag heap taken in Pittsburgh. The complicated project involved in the restoration of piled up slag, polluted stream and real estate development, which were required to design as green buildings. The multi-stakeholders project became effective because of utilizing a collaboration model through public- private partnerships during past decades, which creates an institutional framework provided private sector strategic profit while the public sector delivered. By studying detailed on what kind of public-private partnerships participated in, and how public-private partnership contributed to the brownfield redevelopment case, the paper addresses that public-private partnership produced backbone in promoting and stimulating the brownfield reclamation. Besides, the success in governing pollution and sustainable development of this restoration project also provides experiences to other cities that suffering similar trajectories. Key-Words: - public-private partnership, redevelopment, brownfield, Summerset at Frick Park 1 Introduction away from Pittsburgh’s CBD-golden triangle, Pittsburgh, PA was once the core steel industrial adjoined Squirrel Hill South and Swisshelm Park city in America. With numerous steel mills and plants, it provided America half of the steel production during the World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • October Parks News | Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy
    10/8/2020 October Parks News | Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy october parks news To explore the dozens of events coming to your local parks this month, read below. Click here to explore our events calendar. https://preview.hs-sites.com/_hcms/preview/content/14924728214?portalId=415693&_preview=true&cacheBust=0&preview_key=fmeSffiC&from_buffer=false&__… 1/7 10/8/2020 October Parks News | Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy celebrate fall with guided nature hikes You can register here for October's First Friday Nature Walk, Third Friday Fitness Hike, and Hike with a Naturalist. This month, naturalist educators will be discussing themes of Fall and showcasing all the ways in which our parks and paths change with every season. During the family-friendly Hike with a Naturalist, kids and families can participate in a leaf scavenger hunt and craft activity. frick park after dark wraps up its first season Thank you for the support you've shown to the Frick Park After Dark series! We're wrapping up our first FPAD season with an indoor workshop hosted by Third Day, live music by Rhythm and Steel, food from Revival Chili Food Truck, and adult beverages from Wigle Whiskey. Purchase tickets here → https://preview.hs-sites.com/_hcms/preview/content/14924728214?portalId=415693&_preview=true&cacheBust=0&preview_key=fmeSffiC&from_buffer=false&__… 2/7 10/8/2020 October Parks News | Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy parks listening tour II: the parks plan continues Phase Two of the Listening Tour details the plans for improved park safety, increased fair funding and access, and upgraded maintenance and facilities for all existing city parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Climate Action Plan
    City of Pittsburgh CLIMATE ACTION PLAN Version 3.0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the following Organizations for their contributions to the Climate Action Plan -ACCESS City of Pittsburgh – Office IBACOS -ACED of the Mayor IMG Midstream -ACTA City of Pittsburgh - Office Itron Inc. -Action Housing of Sustainability James Construction -AgRecycle CJL Engineering Just Harvest -ALCOSAN Committee for Accessible KeySource -Allegheny CleanWays Transportation (CAT) Michael Baker -Allegheny Conference Conservation Consultants International -Allegheny County Inc Milcraft Industries Inc. -Allegheny County Construction Junction Mitsubishi Electric Power Conservation District Covestro Products -Allegheny County D & D Consulting Mount Washington CDC Economic Development DCP NAIOP -Allegheny Land Trust Delta Development Group National Academies -Allen & Shariff Department of Energy National Energy -American Health Care Direct Energy Technology Laboratory Group, LLC Director of Community National Renewable -Aquion Projects Energy Laboratory -Aramark at PNC Park Duquesne Light New Burgh Real Estate -Avison Young Duquesne University NRG Energy, Inc -Bike Pittsburgh Duquesne University's Oakland TMA -BiodiverCity Center for Environmental OPDC -BNY Mellon Research and Education Oxford Development -Brazen Kitchen Dylamato’s Market in PAAC -Bridgeway Capital Hazelwood PASA -Buro Happold East End Food Co-op PCCR -Carnegie Mellon - Traffic Eat n Park PCRG 21 Eaton Corporation Penn State Extension -Carnegie Mellon EcoCraft Homes Penn Waste University EIS Solar
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMERSET at FRICK PARK 2013 Update
    SUMMERSET AT FRICK PARK 2013 Update FAST FACTS TIMELINE LOCATION: Pittsburgh, PA 1922 Site used as slag dump by SIZE: 238 acres Duquesne Slag Co. 1982 Department of Planning FEATURES: Location, Significant Acreage publishes first development OWNER: Urban Redevelopment proposals for site. Authority of Pittsburgh (URA), the City of 1995 URA purchases site for $3.8 Pittsburgh, & the Summerset Land million. Development Associates 1996 Master plan for residential CURRENT USE: Housing development released. 1999 Ground broken and grading PAST USE: Slag Storage begins. CONTAMINANTS: Chromium 2013 Summerset designated Tax- Increment Funding District TOTAL ACTUAL COST: $250 million (TIFD). HISTORY No changes from 2007. TOPOGRAPHY No changes from 2007. MARKET CONDITIONS The URA is currently looking for tenants for a 14,000 square foot piece set aside for commercial use. Image courtesy of Jerome Frank, URA Senior Development Officer. SITE ASSEMBLY AND CONTROL The URA purchased the 238 acre site in 1995 for $3.8 million. Out of this, 133 acres will be developed, while the remaining 105 acres have been given back to the City of Pittsburgh as an extension of Frick Park. Upon Phase III of construction, Summerset at Frick will straddle the Nine Mile Run valley. The buildings of Phase I and II occupy the slag piles on the west side of Frick Park; Phase III will begin on the opposite hillside, on the Swisshelm Park side. Both parts of the development will have access to trails in the park so it will be possible to walk from one side to the other. ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS As of the Phase III environmental assessment in 2012, there are no outstanding environmental issues with the Summerset site.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determinations for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: __ Frick Park ____________________________________________ Other names/site number: ______________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: ________N/A___________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: _1981 Beechwood Blvd. ____________________ City or town: _Pittsburgh___________ State: __PA__________ County: _Allegheny______ Not For Publication: N/A Vicinity: N/A ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties
    [Show full text]
  • April 18, 2007
    Courtesy of Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area April 18, 2007 Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Brownfield Association www.brownfieldassociation.com Prepared by KU Resources, Inc. Brownfield Boat Tour Sponsors KU Resources, Inc. David L. Lawrence Convention • Washington’s Landing ~ 2.5 miles Center Hot Metal Bridge 10th Street Bridge Pittsburgh Technology Center Nine Mile Run • P&LE ~ 1.0 mile • Neville Island ~ 5.0 miles Station • Leetsdale Square Homestead Industrial Park ~ Grays Bridge 14.0 miles Carrie South Side Furnace Works Rankin Bridge Hazelwood The Waterfront Glenwood Bridge • Duquesne City Center ~ 2.5 miles • Firth Sterling ~ 4.0 miles Sandcastle • Industrial Center of McKeesport ~ 5.0 miles Pittsburgh Brownfields Boat Tour April 18, 2007 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Station Square Project Overview Location: The entire 52-acre site, located West Carson Street between the Smithfield Street Bridge and the Fort Pitt Bridge, on the south shore was formerly owned by the of the Monongahela Pittsburgh & Lake Erie River, between the Railroad. The east section of Smithfield Street the Station Square complex, Bridge and the Fort west of the Smithfield Bridge, contains the former Pittsburgh Pitt Bridge & Lake Erie Railroad headquarters. This seven-story Size: historic building was 52 Acres constructed in the late 1800s. Adjoining the former headquarters to the west are Description: two large warehouse buildings. • Retail shops, These buildings, also constructed in the late 1800s, were once utilized by Pittsburgh & special stores, Lake Erie Railroad for train and freight storage. By the 1960s, the need for freight and restaurants, passenger train service had declined, and the property became available for development.
    [Show full text]