DOCSLIB.ORG

Of Parma High Corridor," He Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of Parma High Corridor, Please P “Every reform movement has a lunatic fringe”- Theodore Roosevelt TAKEFREE! ONE! atronize Our Advertisers Interested In Writing For The Observer? - Join Us At Our Public Meeting At Arabica Coffee House (6285 Pearl Rd.) Every Tuesday 7PM Proud Member Of The Observer Media Family Of Community Owned Newspapers & Websites Volume 6 • Issue 3 • March, 2014 Parma Mayor Tim DeGeeter Delivers Third State Of The City Address by Michael Culp which last year leveraged $1.6 ural cornerstone for a "Town In his third State of the million in real estate purchases Center" concept, incorporat- City address on February 24, for 18 first-time, income-eligi- ing all that is around it - City Parma Mayor Tim DeGeeter ble home buyers. Hall, the new public library, unveiled two new programs Meanwhile, the formation the hospital, Stearn's Home- the administration is develop- of a Parma Youth Commis- stead, and the Day Drive ing: a first-time home buyers sion, comprised of Parma high corridor," he said. "To sieze the program aimed at attracting schoolers, to encourage moment, our administration college graduates and a youth students to participate in gov- created the Parma Mayor's commission to encourage ernment, was announced. Town Center Task Force." The civic involvement among high DeGeeter tapped Council 15 member task force - com- schoolers. During his speech President Sean Brennan, a prised of stakeholders and at the Parma-Snow branch of U.S. History and Government residents - will produce strate- the Cuyahoga County Pub- teacher, to lead the effort. gic recommendations in about lic Library system, DeGeeter "They'll have the opportunity 6 months to help make the focused mostly on city efforts to learn about all facets of city Town Center concept a reality. to bolster the economy, Parma Mayor Timothy J. DeGeeter at the podium delivering his government and interact with The group already has met and strengthen neighborhoods, third annual State of the City address on February 24. public officials and commu- put considerable effort into the provide efficient government, nity leaders," DeGeeter said. project. Soon, the task force and maintain quality services "We hope this program will will solicit public input as part to residents. his father at the podium to the city. "We need them to prepare and encourage youths of the process to develop the While in a formal setting kick off the speech. DeGeeter not only work here but to live to pursue a civic minded life." town center vision. in the library's new state-of- used the address to announce here," he said. "Homeowner- Details are still being worked In addition to the mall the-art auditorium, the nearly new programs the administra- ship is critical for the life of our out, such as the application redevelopment and town cen- 40 minute address, punctuated tion is advancing, including community and we must not process and specific deadlines. ter concept, DeGeeter also throughout by applause, also a new first-time home buyers' undermine what we all have In his speech, DeGeeter touted other projects: reflected a family atmosphere. initiative intended to attract worked so hard to build." The highlighted new and expand- The Cuyahoga Public Five year old Jack DeGeeter, young professionals to Parma, proposal builds upon the suc- ing businesses and the Library's new $15.6 million the mayor's son, introduced especially those who work in cess of the existing program, administration's efforts to dollar Parma branch on Pow- build upon the on-going rede- ers Blvd. and the $15.2 million Joint Safety Meeting Held By velopment at the Shoppes at dollar renovation of the Parma- Parma. "The redevelopment of Snow Branch. Parma Councilmen Tuma And Divis the mall can be used as a nat- by Allan Divis informative presentations by any kind of yard work, and On February 12, Ward 8 Sergeant Kevin Riley of the being vigilant when strangers Parma Observer Welcomes Councilman Scott Tuma and Parma Police Department and knock on your door and try myself, Ward 5 Councilman Law Director Tim Dobeck. to engage you in conversation. Managing Editor Sergeant Riley addressed Law Director Dobeck’s pre- Allan Divis, hosted a joint by Daniel P. McCarthy safety meeting in Council home safety issues and pro- sentation focused on how best They say that imitation Chambers at Parma City Hall. vided useful tips on protecting to avoid becoming a victim is the sincerest form of flat- Despite the bitter cold, a good one’s home from intruders. of telephone and credit card tery. We have that in mind contingent of residents were on For instance, Riley suggested scams. Other guest speakers when other area publications hand to receive valuable infor- cutting your grass before leav- at the meeting included Mayor announce that they are seeking mation pertaining to home ing for vacation, locking your Tim DeGeeter and Safety community columnists and security and telemarketing doors while you are outside Director Gregory Baeppler. would like area residents to scams.The meeting included of your property while doing Following the presenta- send in photos of their events, tions, Councilman Tuma and special occasions, renovations, I moderated a question and etc. After all, we have been answer session with residents focusing on those things since and provided safety tip fliers. the very beginning, so it feels Tuma said, “Our number one good to be noticed and makes priority as elected officials of us think that we must be doing the City of Parma is community something right. The demand safety.” I believe that positive for our paper is increasing town hall meetings like this help Stefan P. Stefaniuk every month and judging from further that goal. The useful expand by including addi- the numerous calls we receive information that was provided tional key team members. A asking where the Parma to residents at the safety meet- decision has been reached to Observer can be found (in ing is available upon request by add the position of Managing over 185 locations throughout simply contacting either myself Editor. I have thought long and Parma, Parma Heights, and Left to right, Parma Police Sgt. Kevin Riley, Parma Ward 5 Coun- or Councilman Tuma through hard about this and I feel that Seven Hills) we realize that cilman Allan Divis, and Parma Ward 8 Councilman Scott Tuma our offices at Parma City Hall at our choice of Stefan P. Stefa- in order to meet this demand, at the Safety Meeting held in Parma City Council chambers on (440) 885-8091. February 12. it has become necessary to continued on page 2 Page 2 The Parma Observer Vol 06, Issue 3 March, 2014 Community News maintenance of and cleaning of public the month at 7:00 pm. The public is The President’s Corner streets and sidewalks. It is in this com- encouraged to attend and participate mittee where new recreation programs, in these informative meetings, which by Sean Brennan, such as this year’s new evening youth take place at Parma City Hall in City Parma City Council President baseball and softball leagues, are dis- Council Chambers. To enter Council This month I will continue a series cussed. Chambers, simply park behind City of columns begun last month that Ward Six Councilman Larry Nap- Hall and enter through the back doors. are meant to inform you about the oli has always been an advocate for Meeting dates and times are posted on committee structure of Parma City making Parma’s environment even the City’s website at www.cityofparma- Council. Last month I focused on why better. This is why his colleagues have oh.gov or you may simply call the Council committees are formed and granted him the chairmanship of the Council office for information at 440- how they operate, as well as a synop- Environmental Standards Committee 885-8091. Happy St. Paddy’s Day and sis about the Finance Committee. This over the years. Ward Three Council- here’s to a warm spring! month I hope to inform you about man Mark Casselberry serves as Vice some of the other working groups of Chairman. All matters relating to Council. natural watercourses, streams, creeks, The Public Safety Committee is brooks and the pollution thereof; headed up by Council veteran, Ward the water supply, smoke abatement, Four Councilman Brian Day. Ward air pollution, street lighting, surface Seven Councilman Brian Brochetti Sean Brennan, and storm water drainage, the con- serves as the Vice Chairman of the Parma City Council President struction, maintenance and repair committee. The Safety Committee is chronic nuisance properties. The Parma Observer is a com- of storm and sanitary sewers, sewage charged with dealing with all matters Next, the Public Service Com- munity owned and operated disposal and the collection and dis- relating to the Fire Prevention Code, mittee is chaired by Ward Two citizen based news source. The posal of refuse and other waste are the the Building Code, the Housing Code, Councilwoman Debbie Lime with views and opinions expressed issues heard in this committee. For do not necessarily reflect the the Traffic Code, the improvement, Ward Six Councilman Larry Napoli example, Councilman Napoli’s com- views and opinions of The repair and construction of municipal serving as Vice Chair. This committee mittee played a key role in protecting Parma Observer staff or our properties and ways, public health, the handles legislation relating to public the West Creek Preserve, which is now advertisers. Building Department, use of public parks, playgrounds, recreational sites, the Cleveland Metroparks’ West Creek streets and sidewalks, penal ordinances the Ridgewood Municipal Golf Course, 11180 Snow Road, Parma, Reservation. and public nuisance abatement.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parma Town Center Strategic Master Plan
    Parma Town Center Strategic Master Plan 09.03.19 Acknowledgements CITY OF PARMA Timothy DeGeeter, Mayor Shelley Cullins, Economic Development, Grant Writer Paul Deichmann, Building Commission / Engineer Melissa Morrow, Assistant City Engineer Erik Tollerup, Director of Economic Development PROJECT TEAM & STEERING COMMITTEE Elena Abramovich, Make Believe Dave Nedrich, Parma Area Chamber of Commerce Michelle Devlin, Shoppes at Parma Kathy O'Connor, University Hospitals Maribeth Feke, GCRTA Derek Schafer, West Creek Conservancy Katherine Holmok, Parma Planning Commission Katie Sieb, NOACA Dennis Kish, Parma Councilman Mary Beth Talerico, University Hospitals Scott Morgan, Cuyahoga County Public Library CITY OF PARMA 6611 Ridge Road Parma, Ohio 44129 440.885.8000 www.cityofparma-oh.gov 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY PLANNING The Cuyahoga County Planning Commission’s mission is to inform and provide services in support of the short and long term comprehensive planning, quality of life, environment, and economic development of Cuyahoga County and its cities, villages and townships. PLANNING TEAM Glenn Coyne, FAICP, Executive Director James Sonnhalter, Manager, Planning Services Michael Mears, PLA, Senior Planner Dan Meaney, GISP, Manager Information and Research Robin Watkins, GIS Specialist Nichole Laird, Planner Kayla Kellar, Planning Intern Hannah Kiraly, Planning Intern CUYAHOGA COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION 2079 East 9th Street Suite 5-300 Cleveland, OH 44115 216.443.3700 www.CountyPlanning.us PARMA TOWN CENTER - STRATEGIC MASTER PLAN 3 Table of
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    The Shoppes at Parma is a comprehensive, multi-phase redevelopment in suburban Cleveland, Ohio. The Shoppes at Parma is a comprehensive, multi-phase redevelopment in suburban Cleveland, Ohio. The 756,000 square foot shopping center features an inviting new town center for shopping, dining and entertainment. The mixed-use development includes a power center, grocery anchored strip center, outparcels and an office building. The center is situated in a densely populated area south of I-480 between I-71 and I-77 with traffic counts in excess of 60,000+ vehicles per day. 2 1 CROCKER PARK | Westlake, Ohio CROCKER PARK | Westlake, Ohio Distance:1 18 miles | Drive Time: 26 minutes Distance: 18 miles | Drive Time: 26 minutes CLEVELAND AREA SHOPPING CENTERS Lifesyle Center | 1,282,182 square feet Dick’s, Super-RegionaBed Bath & Beyond,l Mall Trader| 1,282,18 Joe’s2 square feet Dick’s, Bed Bath & Beyond, Trader Joe’s 2 WESTGATE | Fairview Park, Ohio | Distance:2 WESTGATE 12 miles | DriveFairvie Time:w P 23ark minutes, Ohio Power DistanceCenter | 556,256: 12 mile squares | Driv efeet Time: 23 minutes Kohl’s, PTarget,ower Cente Lowe’s,r | 556,25Marshalls6 square feet Kohl’s, Target, Lowe’s GREAT NORTHERN MALL | North Olmsted, Ohio 3 Distance:GREA 13 milesT NORTHERN | Drive Time: MALL 22 minutes | North Olmsted, Ohio Lake Erie 3 20 Super-RegionalDistance :Mall 13 mile | 1,402,813s | Driv esquare Time :feet 22 minutes 90 Macy’s,Super-Regiona Dillard’s, Searsl Mall | 1,402,813 square feet CLEVELAND 322 Macy’s, Dillard’s, Sears 4 SOUTHPARK MALL | Strongsville,
    [Show full text]
  • Media Fact Sheet About the Shoppes at Parma the Shoppes at Parma In
    Media Fact Sheet About The Shoppes at Parma The Shoppes at Parma in Parma, Ohio, is a 750,000 square-foot open air center featuring specialty retailers, services and a wide variety of dining options. Anchored by J.C. Penney, Dick’s Sporting Goods, Gordmans department store, Walmart Supercenter and Marc’s grocery store, The Shoppes at Parma continues to evolve during its $95 million multi-phase redevelopment. What’s new at The Shoppes at Parma There are new announcements weekly at The Shoppes at Parma as new tenants sign on and others open their doors for business. Check the website for the most current updates on new additions. http://shoppesatparmaoh.com/about/ A location in the heart of Parma The Shoppes at Parma is located eight miles southwest of downtown Cleveland at the intersection of Ridge Road and West Ridgewood Drive (7899 West Ridgewood Drive, Parma, Ohio 44129). The Shoppes at Parma has become a town center for the community due to its proximity to University Hospitals Parma Medical Center, Parma City Hall, the Parma branch of the Cuyahoga County Library, and Parma City School District’s multipurpose Byers Field. A new shopping experience with a proud history In 2012 Phillips Edison & Co. purchased the former Parmatown Mall after it had been placed in receivership. The following year Phillips Edison & Co. announced that Parmatown Mall would be redeveloped as an open air retail shopping destination with a new name, The Shoppes at Parma, and committed $95 million to the project. In 2015, the City of Parma Planning Commission unanimously approved modifications of the development plan, making way for the final phase of redevelopment, which is continuing to evolve and grow as of 2016 and is scheduled to be substantially complete by the summer of 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Shopping. Dining. Gathering
    Shopping. Dining. Gathering. A new era for a legendary location Introducing The Shoppes at Parma In 1956, a shopping plaza opened in the heart of n Hybrid development including enclosed mall, power center, strip center, outparcels and Parma in suburban Cleveland, Ohio. After decades office uses of evolution, expansion and redevelopment, Parma n Strong existing anchors including JCPenney, Walmart, Dick’s Sporting Goods and Marc’s grocery store residents still shop at this unique complex more than half a century later. n High-traffic landmark site at the intersection of West Ridgewood Drive and Ridge Road, both major thoroughfares through high-density residential areas This legacy of loyalty, combined with powerful n Stable infill location in Parma, Cleveland’s largest suburb and the seventh largest city in Ohio demographics, limited competition and a solid n A key component of Parma’s central hub, surrounded by additional retail, medical facilities, anchor lineup, creates an outstanding opportunity a new library and city offices to revitalize, remerchandise and completely reinvent Existing entry n Limited competition in the primary trade area this retail legend. Open-air center 1961 Historic highlights Opened in 1956 anchored by The May Company and S.S. Kresge | Converted to enclosed mall in the mid-1960s | Higbee’s joined anchor lineup | Parmatown Theater opened with two screens in 1967, one of the first multi-screen theaters in the country | Cinema replaced by Dick’s Sporting Goods in 2004 | Walmart opened in former Dillard’s location in 2004 | Kaufmann’s replaced by Macy’s in 2006 | Acquired by Phillips Edison & Company in October 2012 RIDGE- A Great Location for Shopping WOOD n Located eight miles southwest of downtown Cleveland RIDGE n Infill location south of I-480 between I-71 and I-77 n Located at the intersection of two major thoroughfares with approximately 40,000 vehicles per day passing the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Akron Partnership Akron, Ohio
    Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis Retail Market Analysis for Downtown Akron Prepared for: Downtown Akron Partnership Akron, Ohio Prepared by: Boulevard Strategies Columbus, Ohio Final Report February 11, 2014 Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis / CONFIDENTIAL © Boulevard Strategies, All Rights Reserved, 2014. 03.12.2014 1 Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis Table of Contents Page 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Project Background & Objectives 9 3. Retail Market Analysis 16 4. Market Potential For Complimentary Uses 43 5. Downtown Retail Mix & Performance 50 6. Stakeholder Perspectives 66 7. Recommendations & Conclusions 72 8. Appendix 83 Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis / CONFIDENTIAL © Boulevard Strategies, All Rights Reserved, 2014. 03.12.2014 2 Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis 1. Executive Summary Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis / CONFIDENTIAL © Boulevard Strategies, All Rights Reserved, 2014. 03.12.2014 3 Downtown Akron Retail Market Analysis 1. Executive Summary Downtown retail in Akron, like in many other Midwest cities, faces challenging trends. Since the 1980’s, big box superstores have sprawled across the northeast Ohio suburban landscape while total population barely grew. The latest threat is e-commerce, chalking up annual 15% increases year after year. Given this harsh competitive climate, it is not surprising that the number of independent retailers has declined by 14% over the past 10 years in Ohio. On the other hand, there are 5% more independent restaurant operators in Ohio today than 10 years ago. Downtown Akron’s retail mix, almost all independents, reflects this trend with 50 foodservice operators vs. 28 non-food merchants. Downtown Akron Partnership (DAP) and a Special Improvement District were formed in the 1990s by property owners to pool business recruitment, marketing, and other efforts, such as the Downtown Ambassadors Program, launched in 2009 to promote a safe and clean downtown.
    [Show full text]
  • Citigroup Commercial Mortgage Trust 2019-C7
    PRESALE REPORT Citigroup Commercial Mortgage Trust 2019-C7 DECEMBER 2019 STRUCTURED FINANCE: CMBS Table of Contents Capital Structure 3 Transaction Summary 4 Rating Considerations 5 DBRS Morningstar Credit Characteristics 7 Largest Loan Summary 8 DBRS Morningstar Sample 10 Transaction Concentrations 13 Loan Structural Features 14 490-504 Myrtle Avenue 18 650 Madison Avenue 23 805 3rd Avenue 27 East Village Multifamily Portfolio Pool 2 32 405 E 4th Avenue 36 Gartner Campus South 40 Harvey Building Products 44 Marriott Phoenix Airport 50 Austin Landing Mixed-Use 55 Giant Anchored Portfolio 60 East Village Multifamily Portfolio Pool 1 66 Park Central Tower 70 Shoppes at Parma 76 Transaction Structural Features 81 Methodologies 83 Surveillance 83 Glossary 84 Definitions 84 Walter Johnston Greg Haddad Vice President Senior Vice President +1 646 560-4589 +1 646 560-4590 [email protected] [email protected] Kevin Mammoser Erin Stafford Managing Director Managing Director +1 312 332-0136 +1 312 332-3291 [email protected] [email protected] Presale Report | CGCMT 2019-C7 Capital Structure Description Rating Action Balance ($) Subordination (%) DBRS Morningstar Trend Rating Class A-1 New Rating – Provisional 23,936,000 30.000 AAA (sf) Stable Class A-2 New Rating – Provisional 43,000,000 30.000 AAA (sf) Stable Class A-3 New Rating – Provisional 306,000,000 30.000 AAA (sf) Stable Class A-4 New Rating – Provisional 348,619,000 30.000 AAA (sf) Stable Class A-AB New Rating – Provisional 45,958,000 30.000 AAA (sf) Stable Class
    [Show full text]
  • Challenging Past Year Gives Way to Summer Optimism
    Spring/Summer 2021 Challenging past year gives way to summer optimism By Tim DeGeeter events: Parma Night, Summer Band Concert Series and Movie Night, which will include several nights with the help Last spring when I looked out my of the Parma City School District. We will also unveil the office window, I saw the progress Warrior Fitness Course at James Day Park. that construction workers were making on Ridge Road, but I also Keep in mind that our Recreation Department events and saw a nearly vacant parking lot at other city activities, such as our Independence Day Parade The Shoppes at Parma. Little traffic (this year is Saturday, July 3 because the holiday lands on a meant Ridge would be completed Sunday) all hinge on health department guidelines. I in record time, but it also meant no remain optimistic, however, that we can resume these shoppers at our largest retail and community activities as we gradually return to better and restaurant center. more normal times. To see what is on the calendar for summer and early fall, go to the back page of this It was challenging as we navigated newsletter for a list of upcoming events. a shutdown, heeded the warnings of health officials and faced an uncertain year ahead. Like other mayors As for our Donna Smallwood Activities Center, it was the throughout the country, I worried about the economic first closure we made last year and will be the last to impact, as well as the public health of our community. reopen this year. Meanwhile, the staff continues to prepare and deliver meals to its homebound members, Despite a year like no other, Parma residents pulled assist with senior transportation for important medical together.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preview of the Shoppes at Parma
    Please P “Blessed are the young, for they shall inherit the National Debt”- Herbert Hoover TAKEFREE! ONE! atronize Our Advertisers Interested In Writing For The Observer? - Join Us At Our Public Meeting At Arabica Coffee House (6285 Pearl Rd.) Every Tuesday 7PM Proud Member Of The Observer Media Family Of Community Owned Newspapers & Websites Volume 5 • Issue 8 • August, 2013 Parma Hospital Announces Plans To Integrate With University Hospitals by CJ Sheppard as a major benefit to the new University Hospitals agreement including expanding The facade on the Parmatown Plaza strip (UH) and Parma Commu- the presence of UH Rainbow nity General Hospital (Parma Babies & Children’s Hospital Hospital) have signed a letter that currently provides neona- of intent to officially explore tal care at Parma Hospital. UH, A Preview Of The an integration that will add with its nationally recognized Parma Hospital to the Univer- academic medical center – UH sity Hospitals health system. Case Medical Center – will also Shoppes At Parma “We completed a very com- provide strong clinical research, by Jeannie Roberts still thousands of details to trict and the port authority. prehensive process to evaluate leading-edge technology, inno- Phillips-Edison executive work out, though, in this com- Work has already begun on six potential organizations that vative practices and initiatives Roy Williams told Parma City plicated project. But recently out-lots along W. Ridgewood could best support our mission that will complement and Council that turning Parma- released architectural render- Drive and the Parmatown to provide the highest quality grow Parma Hospital’s highly town Mall into The Shoppes ings offer a sneak peek at what Plaza strip.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    The Shoppes at Parma is a comprehensive, multi-phase redevelopment in suburban Cleveland, Ohio. The Shoppes at Parma is a comprehensive, multi-phase redevelopment in suburban Cleveland, Ohio. The 756,000 square foot shopping center features an inviting new town center for shopping, dining and entertainment. The mixed-use development includes a power center, grocery anchored strip center, outparcels and an office building. 2 1 CROCKER PARK | Westlake, Ohio CROCKER PARK | Westlake, Ohio Distance:1 18 miles | Drive Time: 26 minutes LifesyleDistance Center |: 1,282,18218 miles square| Drive Timefeet : 26 minutes CLEVELAND AREA SHOPPING CENTERS Dick’s, Super-RegionaBed Bath & Beyond,l Mall Trader| 1,282,18 Joe’s2 square feet Dick’s, Bed Bath & Beyond, Trader Joe’s 2 WESTGATE | Fairview Park, Ohio | Distance:2 WESTGATE 12 miles | DriveFairvie Time:w P 23ark minutes, Ohio Power DistanceCenter | 556,256: 12 mile squares | Driv efeet Time : 23 minutes Kohl’s, PTarget,ower Cente Lowe’s,r | 556,25Marshalls6 square feet Kohl’s, Target, Lowe’s GREAT NORTHERN MALL | North Olmsted, Ohio 3 Distance:GREA 13 milesT NORTHERN | Drive Time: MALL 22 minutes | North Olmsted, Ohio Lake Erie 3 20 Super-RegionalDistance :Mall 13 mile | 1,402,813s | Driv esquare Time :feet 22 m inutes 90 Macy’s,Super-Regiona Dillard’s, Searsl Mall | 1,402,813 square feet CLEVELAND 322 Macy’s, Dillard’s, Sears 4 SOUTHPARK MALL | Strongsville, Ohio Lyndhurst 5 6 6 Distance:SOUTHPAR 10 miles | KDrive MA LLTime: | Strongsv 21 minutesille, Ohio 8 Beachwood 4 2 Fairview Park Super-Regional
    [Show full text]
  • Jan/Feb 2013 1 the Value of Sound Construction
    THE MAGAZINE OF THE MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2013 THE BIG PICTURE Construction as Commodity The Impact Of The Obama Re-Election 2013 Construction Forecasts The Region’s Five Challenges For 2013 When it comes to specialty contracting, sets the bar. Commercial Construction Group • Preconstruction Services • Design Assist & Build • Building Information Modeling (BIM) • Sheet Metal Fabrication HVAC Systems • Piping Fabrication & Installation • Plumbing Systems HVAC & Plumbing - New Construction Consol Energy Center Service Group • Preventative Maintenance • Predictive Maintenance • Full Maintenance • Tenant Modifications • Energy Management 24-Hour Building Maintenance HVAC & Plumbing Service • Controls Management • NEBB Certified Tests and Balancing • Plumbing Service For more information on these Groups and our Power & Industrial and Metal Fabrication Groups, please visit our website: www.mckamish.com 412.781.6262 CONTENTS 2013 PUBLISHER Tall Timber Group www.talltimbergroup.com ON THE COVER: BNY Mellon Center EDITOR Jeff Burd Photo by Massery 412-366-1857 Photography [email protected] PRODUCTION Carson Publishing, Inc. Kevin J. Gordon ART DIRECTOR/GRAPHIC DESIGN Carson Publishing, Inc. Jaimee D. Greenawalt CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHY Carson Publishing, Inc. Ed Massery Photography ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Karen Kukish 412-837-6971 3 PUBLISHER’S NOTE 44 MANAGEMENT [email protected] PERSPECTIVE 5 MORE INFORMATION: REGIONAL Why business struggle to execute BreakingGround is published by MARKET UPDATE their plans. Results for 2012. The forecast for Tall Timber Group for the Master 2013. 48 MBE/WBE SPOTLIGHT Builders’ Association of Western Mobile Medical Inc.. Pennsylvania, 412-922-3912 or 9 NATIONAL www.mbawpa.org MARKET UPDATE 50 TREND TO WATCH Two bellwethers for future What does the Obama re-election Archive copies of construction point strongly positive mean to construction? BreakingGround can be viewed but plenty of obstacles exist to at www.mbawpa.org keep a recovery muted in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Store # State City Mall/Shopping Center Name Address
    Store # State City Mall/Shopping Center Name Address 1831 AK ANCHORAGE 5TH AVENUE MALL-SUR 406 W 5TH AVE 219 AL MOBILE BEL AIR MALL 3400 BELL AIR MALL 663 AR NORTH LITTLE ROCK MCCAIN SHOPPING CENTER 3929 MCCAIN BLVD STE 500 251 AZ GLENDALE ARROWHEAD TOWNE CENTER 7750 W ARROWHEAD TOWNE CENTER 2419 AZ MESA SUPERSTITION SPRINGS MALL 6525 E SOUTHERN AVE 1480 AZ PHOENIX PARADISE VALLEY MALL 4510 E CACTUS RD 1130 AZ TUCSON EL CON SHOPPING CENTER 3501 E BROADWAY 90 AZ TUCSON TUCSON MALL 4530 N ORACLE RD 1417 CA ARCADIA WESTFLD SANTA ANITA 400 S BALDWIN AVE 2209 CA BAKERSFIELD VALLEY PLAZA 2501 MING AVE 566 CA CARLSBAD PLAZA CAMINO REAL 2555 EL CAMINO REAL 1206 CA CITRUS HEIGHTS SUNRISE MALL 6100 SUNRISE BLVD 691 CA CONCORD SUN VALLEY MALL 484 SUN VALLEY MALL 1572 CA CULVER CITY FOX HILLS MALL 6000 S HANNUM AVE 1337 CA DOWNEY STONEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 100 STONEWOOD ST 2414 CA EL CAJON PARKWAY PLAZA 355 FLETCHER PKWY 2171 CA ESCONDIDO N COUNTY FAIR MALL 290 E VIA RANCHO PKWY 334 CA FAIRFIELD SOLANO MALL 1330 TRAVIS BLVD 1932 CA FRESNO FRESNO FASHION FAIR 555 E SHAW AVE 699 CA GLENDALE GLENDALE GALLERIA 1169 GLENDALE GALLERIA 1844 CA HAYWARD SOUTHLAND MALL 340 SOUTHLAND MALL 1223 CA LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA HILLS MALL 24200 LAGUNA HILLS MALL 250 CA LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD CENTER MALL 67 LAKEWOOD CENTER MALL 1037 CA MODESTO VINTAGE FAIRE MALL 3401 DALE RD 1614 CA MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR PLAZA 5100 MONTCLAIR PLAZA LANE 2480 CA MORENO VALLEY MORENO VALLEY MALL 22450 TOWN CIR 2496 CA NEWARK NEWPARK MALL 500 NEWPARK MALL 2677 CA NORTHRIDGE NORTHRIDGE FASHION CENTER
    [Show full text]
  • City of Cleveland Heights Severance Town Center: Redevelopment Feasibility and Owner Engagement Final Report September, 2017 Table of Contents
    City of Cleveland Heights Severance Town Center: Redevelopment Feasibility and Owner Engagement Final Report September, 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Stakeholder Engagement 9 Market Analysis 13 Mall Redevelopment Best Practices 46 Opportunity for Redevelopment 65 Owner Engagement 69 HR&A Advisors, Inc. City of Cleveland Heights 1 INTRODUCTION STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT MARKET ANALYSIS MALL REDEVELOPMENT BEST PRACTICES OPPORTUNITY FOR REDEVELOPMENT OWNER ENGAGEMENT HR&A Advisors, Inc. City of Cleveland Heights 2 Introduction Cleveland Heights & NRN Assessment The National Resource Network (“NRN”) develops and delivers innovative solutions to American cities to help them address their toughest economic challenges. The Network works with local leaders to identify practical solutions, share real-world expertise and best practices, and help cities develop the tools and strategies they need to grow their economies. Funded with $10 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the Network leverages the expertise, partnerships, and resources of the public and private sectors to help cities comprehensively tackle their most pressing challenges. The Network provides cities with customized tools and recommendations to build strategic partnerships, strengthen their economic competitiveness, and mobilize public and private sector resources. The Network provides three core services: 1) direct assistance to cities, 2) access to peer city networks and new ideas, and 3) on-line- on-demand access to expertise. The NRN consortium includes leading experts and practitioners from the private and nonprofit sectors as well as academia who work with city leaders every day to address their greatest economic needs. HUD selected these experts through a national competition. The Network team supporting the City of Cleveland Heights includes: Private firm providing independent financial A private sector consulting firm providing advice and consulting services to state and real estate and economic development local governments across the nation.
    [Show full text]