DOCSLIB.ORG

Oklahoma City Downtown Snapshot Downtown Oklahoma City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

WHERE SUCCESS IS IN STORE www.okcretail.com | twitter.com/okcretail Oklahoma City Downtown Snapshot Downtown Oklahoma City Completed Underway Planned Name Units 42. LIFT 329 1. Regency Tower 274 43. The Metropolitan 329 2. Towers Apartments 138 44. Maywood Apartments 160 3. Classen Senior Center 100 Phase II 4. The Haven/Sycamore 122 45. The Steel Yard 250 Square 46. Civic Center Flats 34 5. Classen Glen 48 47. The Haven Addition 51 6. Garage Lofts 24 48. The Steel Yard: Phase 2 146 7. Palo Duro 22 49. The Hill 57 8. Claremont Apartments 19 50. The Commons on Classen 49 9. Deep Deuce 294 Drive 10. Fifth Avenue Lofts 20 51. The Residences at 21c 187 11. The Montgomery 70 12. Harvey Lofts 17 52. Northline Development 14 Townhomes 13. Park Harvey 162 53. Page Woodson 136 14. Avana Arts District 303 Redevelopment Apartments 54. 400 N. Walnut 9 15. Block 42 42 16. The Centennial 30 55. Lisbon Lofts Phase 2 12 17. Sieber Hotel 38 18. Brownstones at Maywood 20 total completed: 2,917 Park total underway: 1,164 19. Central Avenue Villas 30 total planned: 661 total units: 4,742 20. Lofts at Maywood Park 55 Information on this sheet provided by the 21. Hadden Hall, Francis & 34 Greater OKC Chamber, the City of Oklahoma Multiplexes City, Downtown OKC, Inc., and the Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City. 22. Palo Duro II 14 23. City Place 6 For more information, please contact Tammy Fate 24. The Hill 64 Manager, Retail Development and Recruitment 25. Beasley 14 Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce 405.297.8958 26. LEVEL 228 [email protected] 27. Twelve Twelve Building 24 www.okcretail.com 28. The Cline 12 29. The Guardian 37 30. 430 NW 12th 26 31. Maywood Apartments 139 Phase I 32. The Mayfair 13 33. The Edge 250 34. Carnegie Centre 19 35. The Marion 10 36. Mosaic 97 37. 802 NW 8th 9 38. Lisbon Lofts 7 39. University Village at OUHSC 86 40. The Frank 43 41. The Hill 19 26-04-16 The Downtown District 25 6 50 33 NE 13th St. 3 17 32 30 8 40 27 Innovation 12 42 22 7 29 District 21 NE 10th St. GE Global 38 St. Anthony’s 28 2 35 Research 39 55 Center NE 9th St. 37 5 52 43 N Walker Blvd. N Walker 1 10 53 N Lincoln Blvd. 15 4 31 44 47 14 19 34 AT&T 18 54 OG&E 36 20 46 26 13 23 N Classen Blvd. Civic Center 9 24 41 49 BOK 11 45 48 51 Park Plaza Tower Devon Cox Ave. N Broadway ACM @ John Rex Myriad Convention Blvd. EK Gaylord UCO Completed Gardens Center Bricktown Elementary Santa Fe Underway E Reno Ave. Ballpark Chesapeake Train Station Sonic Planned Arena 16 HQ Oklahoma City Blvd. Bricktown Canal Whitewater MAPS 3 Facility Convention MAPS 3 Center Upper Park SkyDance Pedestrian Oklahoma River Bridge Future path of Oklahoma City Blvd. Railroad MAPS 3 Landmark or Business Lower Park Water Sub-District Street Interstate MAPS 3 Park Boundary MAPS 3 Streetcar Route MAPS 3 Convention Center Innovation District River Trails www.okcretail.com | twitter.com/okcretail Downtown Oklahoma City Snapshot Demographics Resident Population: 7,775 Workforce Population: 69,931 Businesses: 2,922 Student Population: 4,814+ University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center- 3,841, Oklahoma City University Law School- 550, The Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma- 423, Metro Tech Downtown, University of Central Oklahoma Downtown Major Downtown Employers: • Energy- OGE Energy, Devon Energy, Continental Resources, SandRidge Energy, Enable Midstream • Health Care- St. Anthony Hospital, OU Medical Center, OU Health Sciences Center, VA Medical Center • Other- Sonic HQ, AT&T, State of Oklahoma, City of Oklahoma City, Federal Government, Oklahoma County Downtown Development Highlights What is MAPS? • John W. Rex Elementary School - $14 million investment MAPS is Oklahoma City’s original pay-as-you- opened 2014 in the heart of downtown, serves 550 go capital investment program. Downtown has students attracted over $5 billion in public and private • Hotels (2,743 total rooms): Sheraton (396), Renaissance investment since the original MAPS projects. (311), Courtyard Marriott (225), Skirvin Hilton (225), Hampton Inn and Suites (200), Hilton Garden Inn Original MAPS projects: (155), Residence Inn (151), Aloft (134), Colcord (108), Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, Cox Convention Center, Homewood Suites (100), Ambassador (54), Embassy Suites Civic Center Music Hall, (195), Holiday Inn Express (124), 21C Museum Hotel (126) Chesapeake Energy Arena, • Building construction / improvements: OPUBCO, Braniff Oklahoma River/Boathouse Building, Parkside Building, BOK Park Plaza tower, Tapstone District improvements, Energy HQ, PLICO HQ, First National Building, GE Global Downtown Library Research Center Downtown Amenities Infrastructure improvements: Project 180 ($294 million streetscape / beautification project), MAPS 3 ($777 million): 70-acre downtown park, new convention center, whitewater rafting facility, modern streetcar system, 50 miles of trails connected to downtown Art and cultural venues: OKC Museum of Art, Civic Center Music Hall, OKC Philharmonic, Red Earth Museum, American Banjo Museum, Exhibit C Art Gallery, The Womb, [Artspace] @ Untitled, Individual Artists of Oklahoma (IAO) Gallery, Museum of Telephone History, OK Contemporary Arts Center Event venues: Chesapeake Energy Arena, Cox Convention Center, Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, Chevy Event Center, Criterion Theater, future convention center Medical / Biotech Facilities: Saint Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma Health Center (University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Children’s Hospital, Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, Dean McGee Eye Institute, Presbyterian Health Foundation, OU Physicians, OU Medical Center, Emergent Technologies, i2E, OK State Department of Health, VA Hospital & more) Churches (average Sunday attendance): Little Flower (1,650), Frontline Church (1,400), First Baptist (300), First Church (200), First Unitarian (150) Public Spaces: Myriad Gardens, Boathouse District, Bricktown Canal, Oklahoma City National Memorial, Oklahoma River Trails, Kerr Park, Bicentennial Park, Wheeler Park, Midtown Mutts, 9th St. Barking Lot www.okcretail.com | twitter.com/okcretail.
Recommended publications
  • Oklahoma City - Arts & Culture

    Oklahoma City - Arts & Culture

    OKLAHOMA CITY - ARTS & CULTURE Bricktown Canal and Entertainment District Sheridan Ave. & Mickey Mantle Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73104 Phone: (405) 236-8666 Once a busy warehouse area, Bricktown is Oklahoma City’s hottest entertainment and dining district. With dozens of restaurants, shopping, the AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, Harkins Theatre and a generous helping of turn-of-the-century charm, Bricktown offers visitors a variety of activities in downtown Oklahoma City. Located just one block from the Ford Center, Bricktown is the place to be before and after Oklahoma City Thunder games! Enjoy a stroll along the mile-long Bricktown Canal, take a cruise on a Water Taxi, or enjoy some tunes at the American Banjo Museum. There’s so much to do and see in Bricktown, you won’t want to miss it! Civic Center Music Hall 201 North Walker Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73108 Phone: (405) 297-2264 Carpenter Square Theatre is committed to entertain, educate and enrich the community with live, unedited theater. A unique blend of award-winning modern works, hilarious comedy classics and outlandish musicals make Carpenter Square Theatre Oklahoma City’s premier year-round live theater. The central downtown location of the theater makes a night at the theater easily accessible to downtown attractions and hotels. The theater also features a convenient cocktail bar and diverse art gallery. Oklahoma City Museum of Art 415 Couch Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Phone: (405) 236-3100 The Oklahoma City Museum of Art, located in the heart of the downtown Arts District, has a permanent collection consisting of European and American art.
  • Ray Ackerman Know As “Old Man River,” Ray Made a Career As an Ad Man and Entrepreneur

    Ray Ackerman Know As “Old Man River,” Ray Made a Career As an Ad Man and Entrepreneur

    Ray Ackerman Know as “Old Man River,” Ray made a career as an Ad Man and entrepreneur. Chapter 1 — 1:00 Introduction Announcer: Since he arrived in Oklahoma City from Pennsylvania in 1947, Ray Ackerman has given his time and talent to one project and one organization after another. His community involvement includes leading the United Way to chairing the National Finals Rodeo to overseeing a citywide pride campaign including the Bricktown Canal and the development of the North Canadian River, for which he was dubbed “Old Man River”. He served as a carrier fighter pilot in the United States Navy and spent a total of 35 years in active and reserve duty in the United States Naval Reserve, rising to the rank of Rear Admiral. Ray Ackerman has been recognized many times over the years for his contributions to the community, his industry and business in general. He is Chairman Emeritus of Ackerman McQueen advertising agency. This interview was recorded at his home September 30, 2009 and has been made possible by the founding sponsors of this oral history website, VoicesofOklahoma.com. Chapter 2 — 4:17 Accident John Erling: Today’s date is September 30th 2009, I am John Erling and I am here with this gentleman, if you would say your full name. Ray Ackerman: My name is Ray Ackerman. My full name is Raymond B. Ackerman, but I have dropped the “-mond” and the “B.” JE: Your date of birth and your age today? RA: I was born on August 7, 1922, so I just turned 87 last month.
  • Emergency Operations Plan

    Emergency Operations Plan

    EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN 2017 RECORD OF CHANGES Each interim change made between adoptions of the EOP by City Council will be recorded by the person making changes on this form by indicating the date the change was made and person making the change. In addition, the document directing the change will be filed behind this page. CHANGE # NAME OF PERSON MAKING CHANGE DATE OKC EOP 06/2017 DISTRIBUTION The City of Oklahoma City provides copies of the official City of Oklahoma City Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) in an electronic format only. Persons or organizations wishing to have hard (printed) copies of the EOP will be responsible for printing it and paying any printing costs. Electronic copies of the official City of Oklahoma City Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) will be available to all City employees at the City’s intranet site. Each City Department Head or their designee shall keep a hard (printed) copy of the current up-to- date EOP on file and available in their Department. Each Department is responsible for printing a copy of the EOP from the City’s intranet site. Electronic copies of the official City of Oklahoma City Emergency Operations Plan may be distributed as needed or upon request to other government, non-profit organizations and private sector stakeholders with assigned responsibilities under the plan. OKC EOP 06/2017 The City of Oklahoma City Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) BASIC PLAN Contents PURPOSE, SCOPE, SITUATIONS, AND ASSUMPTIONS........................................................ 5 PURPOSE..................................................................................................................................
  • Focus Winter 2002/Web Edition

    Focus Winter 2002/Web Edition

    OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY • WINTER/SPRING 2002 Focus on The School of American Dance and Arts Management A National Reputation Built on Tough Academics, World-Class Training, and Attention to the Business of Entertainment Light the Campus In December 2001, Oklahoma’s United Methodist university began an annual tradition with the first Light the Campus celebration. Editor Robert K. Erwin Designer David Johnson Writers Christine Berney Robert K. Erwin Diane Murphree Sally Ray Focus Magazine Tony Sellars Photography OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY • WINTER/SPRING 2002 Christine Berney Ashley Griffith Joseph Mills Dan Morgan Ann Sherman Vice President for Features Institutional Advancement 10 Cover Story: Focus on the School John C. Barner of American Dance and Arts Management Director of University Relations Robert K. Erwin A reputation for producing professional, employable graduates comes from over twenty years of commitment to academic and Director of Alumni and Parent Relations program excellence. Diane Murphree Director of Athletics Development 27 Gear Up and Sports Information Tony Sellars Oklahoma City University is the only private institution in Oklahoma to partner with public schools in this President of Alumni Board Drew Williamson ’90 national program. President of Law School Alumni Board Allen Harris ’70 Departments Parents’ Council President 2 From the President Ken Harmon Academic and program excellence means Focus Magazine more opportunities for our graduates. 2501 N. Blackwelder Oklahoma City, OK 73106-1493 4 University Update Editor e-mail: [email protected] The buzz on events and people campus-wide. Through the Years Alumni and Parent Relations 24 Sports Update e-mail: [email protected] Your Stars in action.
  • Oklahoma City Parks Master Plan Steering Committee Stakeholders

    Oklahoma City Parks Master Plan Steering Committee Stakeholders

    OKLAHOMA CITY PARKS MASTER PLAN STEERING COMMITTEE STAKEHOLDERS Oklahoma City Community Foundation Oklahoma City Community Foundation Brian Dougherty, Program Manager, Margaret Annis Boys Trust / Dr. Steve Agee, Trustee / OCCF Parks Study Consultant Parks and Public Space Initiative Nancy Anthony, President Leslie Hudson, Trustee, Chair, Margaret Annis Boys Trust Committee Sam Bowman, Past City Councilman Kenneth Conklin, Committee Member, Margaret Annis Boys Trust Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Department Elizabeth Eickman, Director, Kirkpatrick Family Fund Wendel Whisenhunt, Director Vicki Howard, Committee Member, Margaret Annis Boys Trust Terry Ash, Landscape Architect / Park Planner Jane Jayroe Gamble, Trustee Oklahoma City Planning Department Rodd Moesel, Committee Member, Margaret Annis Boys Trust Russell Claus, Director Cathy Nestlen, Director of Communications Aubrey Hammontree, Urban Planner Bond Payne, Trustee Larkin Warner, Parks Study Consultant Carolyn Zachritz, Margaret Annis Boys Trust CONSULTANTS City of Oklahoma City Wallace Roberts & Todd, LLC (WRT) Louise Alexander, Parks Commission Andrew Dobshinsky, Project Manager Dennis Clowers, Assistant City Manager David Rouse, Principal in Charge Randy Entz, Transportation Planner, Planning Department Brian Traylor, Planner and Urban Designer Wes Gray, Business Manager, Parks and Recreation Department PROS Consulting, LLC Skip Kelly, Past City Councilman Leon Younger, President Debi Martin, City Council Chief of Staff William Younger, Consultant Larry Ogle, Assistant Director,
  • Preservation Oklahoma NEWS

    Preservation Oklahoma NEWS

    Preservation Oklahoma January 2017 NEWS Volume XXIII, Issue 2 The joint publication of the State Historic Preservation Office and Preservation Oklahoma, Inc. PRESERVATION50 EXHIBIT AVAILABLE FOR DISPLAY On October 15, 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the National Historic Preservation Act (the Act) into law. It and its amendments established the structure and mechanisms for treatment of the Nation’s archeological and historic properties, including creation of the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), authorization of the Historic Preservation Fund (HPF), and provision for State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPO). The Oklahoma Historical Society, through its SHPO and partner agencies and organizations, is participating in Preservation50, the national celebration of the Act’s 50th anniversary this year. Part of this celebration includes a traveling exhibit that highlights the Act’s impact on Oklahoma. Preservation Oklahoma is pleased to announce that this exhibit is now available to local communities! It features photos of buildings and structures listed on the NRHP and provides information on why the Act is important to preserving Oklahoma’s historic resources. The exhibit consists of five retractable banners that can be easily assembled and displayed. The exhibit is free of charge thanks to a generous grant from the State Historic Preservation Office. The exhibit will be delivered, set up, and picked up—all you have to provide is the space! A presentation on the Act is also available and can be scheduled to coincide with the opening of the exhibit. We suggest the exhibit be scheduled for a two- week presentation. For more information, please contact David Pettyjohn at 405.525.5325 or e-mail david@ preservationok.org.
  • Greater OKLAHOMA CITY at a Glance

    Greater OKLAHOMA CITY at a Glance

    Greater OKLAHOMA CITY at a glance 123 Park Avenue | Oklahoma City, OK 73102 | 405.297.8900 | www.greateroklahomacity.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Location ................................................4 Economy .............................................14 Tax Rates .............................................24 Climate ..................................................7 Education ...........................................17 Utilities ................................................25 Population............................................8 Income ................................................21 Incentives ...........................................26 Transportation ..................................10 Labor Analysis ...................................22 Available Services ............................30 Housing ...............................................13 Commercial Real Estate .................23 Ranked No. 1 for Best Large Cities to Start a Business. -WalletHub 2 GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY: One of the fastest-growing cities is integral to our success. Our in America and among the top ten low costs, diverse economy and places for fastest median wage business-friendly environment growth, job creation and to start a have kept the economic doldrums business. A top two small business at bay, and provided value, ranking. One of the most popular stability and profitability to our places for millennials and one of companies – and now we’re the top 10 cities for young adults. poised to do even more. The list of reasons you should Let us introduce
  • Gentrification in Oklahoma City: Examining Urban

    Gentrification in Oklahoma City: Examining Urban

    GENTRIFICATION IN OKLAHOMA CITY: EXAMINING URBAN REVITALIZATION IN MIDDLE AMERICA Clint C. Petty, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2011 APPROVED: Sean Tierney, Major Professor Murray Rice, Committee Member Donald Lyons, Committee Member Paul Hudak, Chair of the Department of Geography James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Petty, Clint C. Gentrification in Oklahoma City: Examining Urban Revitalization in Middle America. Master of Science (Applied Geography), August 2011, 63 pp., 7 tables, 20 illustrations, 58 titles. Gentrification applies not only to the largest and oldest cities; it is a multi-scalar phenomenon playing out in smaller and less prominent settings as well. This study examines temporal changes in property values, demographic characteristics, and types of businesses in the central Oklahoma City area. A major urban revitalization project which began in 1993 created strong gentrification characteristics near the renewal's epicenter, the Bricktown entertainment district. Data suggest that several specific neighborhoods in the surrounding area exhibited rising property values, improving educational attainment rates, decreasing household sizes, and a shift toward cosmopolitan retail activity. While it is evident that Bricktown has been transformed, the socio-economic traits of surrounding neighborhoods have been altered by the ripple effects of urban renewal. Copyright 2011 By Clint C. Petty ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research was greatly improved by contributions from multiple people. I would like to thank Dr. Sean Tierney (University of North Texas Geography) for his conceptual support and for helping me focus a broad idea into a coherent research plan. I would also like to thank Dr.
  • Charlie Christian

    Charlie Christian

    Prof. Jeff Campbell Trevor de Clercq 03/05/07 CHARLIE CHRISTIAN CHRONOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY (based on Broadbent 2003) July 29, 1916: Charlie Christian (hereafter CC) born in Bonham, TX Father is a compressor operator in cotton mill; Mother is a hotel maid c.1918 (age 2): Father loses eyesight; Family moves to Oklahoma City, OK; Father works as a busker on the streets of the city as a guitar player 1926 (age 10): Father dies; CC inherits his father's two guitars 1928 (age 12): CC begins high school; Takes classes with Zelia N. Breaux Oil discovered in Oklahoma City 1930's (teenager): Oklahoma City is a major stopover for bands traveling east and west Deep Deuce area of Oklahoma City becomes a popular jazz neighborhood Older brother Edward becomes an established band leader Western Swing bands feature electric guitar with single-note solos 1932 (age 16): CC meets and jams with Lester Young 1933 (age 17): T-Bone Walker returns to Oklahoma City and jams with CC CC takes bass lessons with Chuck Hamilton 1934 (age 18): CC amplifies his acoustic guitar during gigs with brother Edward 1935 (age 19): CC jams with Cootie Williams as Duke Ellington comes through town CC has a regular gig with Leslie Sheffield and the Rhythmaires 1936 (age 20): CC begins touring the Plains States with various ensembles 1937 (age 21): CC acquires his first electric guitar and amp (Gibson ES150) 1938 (age 22): First recordings of jazz on an electric guitar are made Charlie Parker sees CC play in Kansas City 1939 (age 23): CC returns to Oklahoma City and fronts his own small group Benny Goodman begins recording with various electric guitarists Benny Goodman offers guitar-player Floyd Smith a contract, which is turned down by Smith's manager John Hammond, Goodman's manager, offers CC the job Aug.
  • Oklahoma City Downtown Snapshot

    Oklahoma City Downtown Snapshot

    Downtown Oklahoma City Snapshot Demographics WHERE SUCCESS IS IN STORE www.okcretail.com | twitter.com/okcretail RESIDENT WORKFORCE POPULATION: POPULATION: Major Downtown Employers: • Energy - OGE Energy, Devon 77,522 Energy, Continental Resources, OKLAHOMA CITY 9,326 SandRidge Energy, Enable Midstream, Baker Huges GE Research Facility DOWNTOWN SNAPSHOT STUDENT POPULATION: BUSINESSES: • Health Care - St. Anthony Hospital, OU Medical Center, OU Health Sciences Center, VA 4,750+ 2,425 Medical Center • Other - Sonic HQ, AT&T, State of Oklahoma, City of Oklahoma City, Federal Government, Oklahoma County *University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center- 3,613, Oklahoma City University Law School- 380, The Academy of Contemporary Music at the University of Central Oklahoma- 400, University of Oklahoma MBA Program- 200, Metro Tech Downtown, University of Central Oklahoma Downtown MBA/MPA- 163 Downtown OKC in 2020 Oklahoma City will start the next decade with a new landscape as four game changing projects will soon come to fruition in the city’s core. A new $277-million convention center, which is projected to open in 2020, will feature nearly 200,000 square feet of exhibit space, a 30,000-square-foot ballroom and 45,000 square feet of additional meeting space. Adjacent to the convention center will be a 605-room headquarters hotel operated by Omni Hotel & Resorts. In addition, the 70-acre, fully programmed Scissortail Park will be directly across the street from the convention center and the first 40-acres will open in 2019. To connect these amenities and to the rest of downtown, the Oklahoma City Streetcar will start service later this year.
  • 2017 Year in Review Marketing

    2017 Year in Review Marketing

    2017 YEAR IN REVIEW MARKETING • Downtown Oklahoma City Partnership name change • Developed new DOKC, Initiatives, and BID logos • DOKC folder and BID services flyer • Created district rack cards • Updated Underground maps • Website refresh • Added district pole banners in 5 areas • Sponsorship of more than 50 downtown events • District advertising and promotional items • Bus bench advertising EVENTS • Chocolate Decadence • Developers’ Luncheon • Retailers’ Workshop • Downtown Employee Appreciation Day • Legends Night • SoundBites concert series • Midtown Walkabout (2) • Brick or Treat • Bricktown Tree Lighting Festival • Santa Run • Lights on Broadway • Dog Day in December • Free Holiday Water Taxi Rides COMMUNICATIONS • 22% increase in social media followers • New total of 373,791 followers on all social media platforms • Pedestrian safety Twitter campaign • Created “Inviting Art” documentary FUNDRAISING • Dean A. McGee Awards $75,000 • Starlight Supper $15,000 • Downtown in December $229,000 BEAUTIFICATION • 4 district holiday light displays • Financial contribution to Red Andrews Park • Significant Underground improvements including new paint, carpet and LED lighting • 2 recipients of Automobile Alley neon sign grant CLEAN TEAM • Installed 16 new trashcans • Pest control response • Street vacuuming • Power washing • Installed additional cigarette recycling receptacles RESEARCH • Automobile Alley Pedestrian Safety Survey • Kerr Park Community Engagement Workshops • District Pedestrian Counters • SOOFA bench data collection • Soil samples for tree health and maintenance DOWNTOWN GUIDES • 8 total Guides • 3,300 total hours worked • New bicycles and tablets BOARD MANAGEMENT • DOKC manages 8 districts and 6 boards of directors • Staff organizes and sends meeting notices, creates agendas, takes minutes, maintains bylaws, and does financial accounting and reporting • Sends emails and newsletters about upcoming events, downtown news, construction updates, etc.
  • 101 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102

    101 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102

    Office For Lease 101 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102 At-a-Glance The Heart of Downtown Address: 101 Park Avenue At the corner of Park Avenue and Broadway, 101 Park Avenue is at the Oklahoma City, OK 73102 center of the action in downtown Oklahoma City. Large, modern suites flooded with natural light provide tenants with vibrant views of a revitalized Type: Multi-tenant Office city. The building is adjacent to Kerr Park and within walking distance of the county and federal courthouses, hotels, gourmet dining, the city’s Rentable Area: 197,042 SF convention center and more. Floors: 14 • Direct access to the city’s Underground, connecting the building to three parking garages, restaurants and shops. Built / Renovated: 1936 | 1990 | 2016 • Elegantly appointed build-outs with high quality finishes. Typical Floor Size: 13,500 RSF MOL • Fiber ready building. • On-site building engineer. • Minutes from the I-35 / I-40 / I-235 interchange. • One-of-a-kind lobby created by sculptor Jesus Morales. Call Matt Ralls at 405.842.0100 [email protected] | wigginprop.com This material is provided for information purposes only. It is from sources believed to be reliable. However, Wiggin Properties makes no warranties or representations, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information. It is presented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. Square footage per owner. Maps © 2017 Google. Office For Lease 101 Park Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Elevator Access to Underground Full Service Restaurants 1 Park Avenue Grill OKC Underground Neighborhood 2 Kitchen 324 Attractions Street Car D Line every 12-14 minutes 3 10 North Grille and Services 4 Mahogany Prime Steakhouse Street Car B Line every 15 minutes 5 Flint 6 Vast Skywalks 7 Museum Cafe 3 TO OKC NATIONAL MEMORIAL N.W .