DOCSLIB.ORG

Bakery Square and East Liberty Transit Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bakery Square and East Liberty Transit Center BROWNFIELDS Bakery Square 1.0 Bakery Square 2.0 www.bakery-square.com www.bakery-square.com Site: 6 Acres Site: 12 Acres Washington’s Landing Former vacant Nabisco Factory located in the Larimer Across the street, a former public school building was neighborhood, 5 miles from Downtown. Repositioned into demolished to make way for an office building, two multi- East Liberty Bakery Square a thriving commercial development with high-tech office family 350 residential rental properties and 52 for-sale tenants such as Google and retailers like Anthropologie townhomes. Downtown PTC Oakland and West Elm. Total Investment: $125,500,000 to date Summerset Total Investment: $120,500,000 SouthSide Works Public Investment: $3,050,000 Public Investment: $23,000,000 Federal EDA grant was used “greenest streets in Pittsburgh” Hazelwood - Almono Public investment, such as TIF and state grants, funded which consists of roadways, sidewalks and related green public space improvements, roadways and a parking gar- infrastructure. age. Completion Date: In Progress The URA has been a leading redeveloper of Completion Date: 2009 Annual blighted property since the late 1940’s when we Annual Property Taxes: $1,050,000 engaged the development of Gateway Center, Property Taxes: $390,000 one of the first projects to use Pennsylvania’s Residential Units: 402 Redevelopment Law. This project would have Residential Units: 0 Office Space Sq Ft: 200,000 Sq Ft been classified as a brownfield site if the term Commercial Sq Ft: 400,000 Sq Ft had been in use at that time, but the term Jobs Created: 1,700 (to date) ‘brownfield’ did not come into widespread use Jobs Created: 2,000 until the early 1990’s. REDEVELOPMENT FILL BROWNFIELD The decline of Pittsburgh’s steel industry left large tracts of vacant industrial properties - during the 80’s and 90’s and the redevelopment of these sites played a key role in the diversifica- tion of our economy. In addition to the IN thousands of jobs created on brownfield sites, other positive impacts include rising property values at sites adjacent to brownfield redevel- opment and the amount of private investment that resulted because of proximity to new, large For more information visit: -scale redevelopment. www.ura.org www.cmu.edu/steinbrenner/brownfields East Liberty Transit-Oriented East Liberty Transit Revitalization East Liberty Transit Center Development Investment District (“TRID”) www.eastsidebond.com Site: Neighborhood District Site: 6 Acres Site: 11 Acres The first TRID district in Pennsylvania establishes a 1/2 Reconceived the connection to the public realm by Transformed blighted and idle publicly-owned property mile “value capture” area to fund public transforming an obsolete bus ramp into a new into a state-of-the-art multimodal transit center, transportation, public infrastructure, related site devel- pedestrian concourse. Development included a new multifamily housing units, a 554-space shared-use opment improvements, affordable housing, and mainte- pedestrian bridge and platform level canopies with parking garage, a 120-space bike garage, and 43,000 nance centered around the East Liberty Transit Center. lighting for safety. square feet of retail space. Jobs Created TRID Investment: $12,400,000 Total Investment: ~ $25,000,000 Total Investment: $142,700,000 Completion Date: Ongoing Public Investment: ~ $25,000,000 Public Investment: $27,000,000 Reclaimed Acres Reclaimed Total Investment Total Annual Completion Date: 2016 Completion Date: 2017 Property Taxes: $397,000 Transit Ridership Increase Annual Additional Annual Taxes Since 2015: 6% Property Taxes: $1,200,000 10,722 629 Projected at Completion: $980,000 Residential Units: 360 Proposed Investments: Transit improvements for Commercial Sq Ft: 43,242 Sq Ft Property Taxes Annually Taxes Property two public stations; public infrastructure Jobs Created: 182 improvements including roadway, sidewalks, lighting, and school zone pedestrian improvements and affordable housing. $ 2,223,817,500 $ 28,926,269 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bakery Square 2.0 Development
    BAKERY SQUARE 2.0 DEVELOPMENT (FORMER REIZENSTEIN SCHOOL) FAST FACTS TIMELINE LOCATION: Pittsburgh, PA 1975: Reizenstein School built. SIZE: 12 acres 2006: Reizenstein Middle School closes. 2007: Renovations begin. FEATURES: Proximity to Downtown 2008: Barack Obama International OWNER: Walnut Capital Studies Academy opens. 2013: Walnut Capital Purchases the INTENDED USE: Office Space, Residential property from the City of PAST USE: Middle/High School Pittsburgh. CONTAMINANTS : Asbestos 2013: Demolition begins onsite. TOTAL PREDICTED COST: $120 million HISTORY / SITE CONTROL The site is located on Penn Ave. near Fifth Ave. in Pittsburgh, PA. Historic maps of the site reveal that the parcel was home to a Baptist church circa 1882, Dollar Savings Bank in 1890, and Bauer Brothers & Co. Bakery as late as 1910. The former Florence Reizenstein School was built by the City of Pittsburgh in 1975. The school was named after the late Florence Reizenstein of Pittsburgh, a beloved human rights activist. The facilities were state-of-the-art and positioned at the border Shadyside and East Liberty, poised to attract an integrated student body from a variety of neighborhoods and ethnicities. By 1977, the Reizenstein School had become the largest middle school in the district. This overcrowding, coupled with rumors of discipline problems, deterred many white families from enrolling their children there. According to the Post-Gazette.com, by 1986, the school population was 75% black. Many parents and students reported getting a great education at Reizenstein, but its reputation of poor academics was hard to shake. In 2002, Reizenstein middle school was placed on a list of federal “improvement schools” under President Bush’s “No Child Left Behind Act,” based on its students’ low math and reading scores.
    [Show full text]
  • LERTA Evaluations Published by Economic Development Do Not Enable Readers to Easily Assess Whether Each Tax Subsidy Provided a Net Economic Benefit to the County 15
    Contents Letter 1 I. Introduction 3 II. Scope and Methodology 5 III. Findings and Recommendations Finding #1: Allegheny County Has Not Developed and Implemented a Framework to Ensure That Tax Subsidies for Development are Awarded in a Manner That Best Serves the Interests of Taxpayers 7 Finding #2: The County Has Awarded Tax Subsidies That Do Not Appear To Have Been Necessary to Induce Development 10 Finding #3: The Tax Exemptions Actually Granted to Several Property Owners Exceeded the Amounts Authorized by County Council 13 Finding #4: The LERTA Evaluations Published by Economic Development Do Not Enable Readers to Easily Assess Whether Each Tax Subsidy Provided a Net Economic Benefit to the County 15 IV. Conclusion 17 V. Exhibits Exhibit #1: Flowchart of the TIF Process 18 Exhibit #2: Flowchart of the LERTA Process 19 Exhibit #3: Historical Schedule of County TIFs 20 Exhibit #4: Historical Schedule of County LERTA Developments 21 Exhibit #5: Map of County-sponsored TIF Districts 23 Exhibit #6: Map of Non-County-sponsored TIF Districts 24 Exhibit #7: Map of County-sponsored LERTA Developments 25 Exhibit #8: Map of Non-County-sponsored LERTA Developments 26 VI. Response from the Director of Allegheny County Economic Development 27 I. Introduction Allegheny County offers tax incentives to individuals and businesses wanting to develop and redevelop real property within the County. Tax incentives help to promote increased investment, (re)development of blighted areas and underutilized properties, expansion of the economic base, and increased employment opportunities. Allegheny County Economic Development (ACED) administers Allegheny County’s Tax Increment Financing (TIF) and Local Economic Revitalization Tax Assistance (LERTA) programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Pittsburgh Retail Market Analysis MJB Consulting / July 2008
    Downtown Pittsburgh Retail Market Analysis MJB Consulting / July 2008 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Downtown Pittsburgh Retail Market Analysis Undertaken On Behalf Of The Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership MJB Consulting July 2008 1 Downtown Pittsburgh Retail Market Analysis MJB Consulting / July 2008 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents Chapter Page Acknowledgments 3 Executive Summary 4 Illustrative Map 16 Introduction 17 Chapter 1: Worker-Driven Retail 19 Chapter 2: Resident-Driven Retail 35 Chapter 3: Event-Driven Retail & The Dining/Nightlife Scene 50 Chapter 4: Student-Driven Retail 72 Chapter 5: Destination Retail 82 2 Downtown Pittsburgh Retail Market Analysis MJB Consulting / July 2008 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgments MJB Consulting and the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership would like to thank the Heinz Foundation for its generosity in funding this study. We would also like to thank the members of the Downtown Task Force for their time and input, as well as the individuals who were willing to be interviewed, including Jared Imperatore (Grant Street Associates), Art DiDonato (GVA Oxford), Herky Pollock and Jason Cannon (CB Richard Ellis), Kevin Langholz (Langholz Wilson Ellis Inc.), Mariann Geyer (Point Park University) and Rebecca White (The Pittsburgh Cultural
    [Show full text]
  • Port Authority of Allegheny County: System
    PENN SALT The P10 Route continues to Evergreen Road MANUFACTURING ALLEGHENY VALLEY HOSPITAL HEIGHTS PLAZA Freeport 79 P10 BRACKENRIDGE ALLEGHENY Penn AMBRIDGE BUTLER COUNTY TARENTUM LUDLUM STEEL 10th NORTH PARK 9th 14 11th AMBRIDGE-ALLIQUIPA BRIDGE 6th AMBRIDGE PARK & RIDE Corbet P TARENTUM PARK & RIDE Merchant 1 7thCenter P 12-O12 EAST DEER Ross 1st 4th PINE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER RAVE CINEMA PARK & RIDE PORT P GEORGE STUART BRIDGE AMBRIDGE Presidential INDUSTRIAL O5 McKnight NORTH PARK POOL PARK & RIDE 76 1 PARK P Hemlock Beaver HAMPTON P10 McCANDLESS 14 O12 12 O5 O5 ARNOLD Northgate 12 UPMC PASSAVANT HOSPITAL Sample Freeport Cumberland LA ROCHE COLLEGE LEETSDALE P13 INDUSTRIAL PARK 65 McKnight Duncan HARTWOOD ACRES PARK PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE NEW KENSINGTON BRIDGE CRESCENT LEETSDALE EDGEWORTH Remington Ferguson Babcock 9th BEAVER COUNTY Beaver 14 12-O12 Peebles2 O5 2 P13 HARWICK 1 P10 1 NEW KENSINGTON 7th 4th Perimeter McINTYRE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ALLEGHENY COUNTY SEWICKLEY 12 McIntyre ROSS Hyte Hill ALLISON PARK Bank Locust P10 21 HERITAGE VALLEY SEWICKLEY HOSPITAL KANE CENTER NORTHWAY MALL 12-P13 76 SPRINGDALE TOWNSHIP 28 Pillow WESTMORELAND COUNTY Broad 2-12 - P VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT 2 12 PARK AND RIDE Walnut ROSS PARK MALL WESTINGHOUSE 79 279 RESEARCH LABS 60 SEWICKLEY BRIDGE OSBORNE P13 2 P13 HARMAR CHESWICK McKnight Thompson Run 78-P16-P78 P10 SPRINGDALE Beaver Royal Mt. HARMARVILLE ALLEGHENY COUNTY 14 Alpha 1 Freeport 21 ALLEGHENY VALLEY EXPRESSWAY Ohio River Blvd Freeport GLENSHAW THORN RUN PARK & RIDE P 4th 14 GLENFIELD KILBUCK Perry Hwy. NORTH HILLS VILLAGE MALL 2 12-O12 O5 SHALER 2 P13 P10 1 78-P16-P78 P16 21 HULTON NEVILLE ISLAND Center BRIDGE 65 P GLENFIELD PARK & RIDE Hulton BRIDGE 13 McKnight 21 Grand 28 5th EMSWORTH Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 1700 Murray Avenue
    1700 MURRAY AVENUE Squirrel Hill | Pittsburgh, PA 15217 FOR LEASE 34,334 sq. ft. second and third floor office space available www.cbre.us/pittsburgh PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS Squirrel Hill is Pittsburgh’s favorite • 34,334 square foot second and third • 92 Walk Score | Walker’s Paradise; 77 level office space available | 17,167 Bike Score | Very Bikeable square feet per level “walking community”. With easy • Easy access to multiple forms of public • Parking available in the adjacent lot and transportation access from all city points, it is the nearby public lot • Incredible trade area • Marquis signage available ideal location for your business. • Area retailers include Giant Eagle, Eat’n • New, pristine build-out in place Park, Aladdin’s Eatery, Dunkin’, Fine Wine & Good Spirits, Bank of America, Citizens • Rite Aid on the street level Bank, The Bagel Factory, PNC Bank, Orr’s Jewelers and more • Located on Squirrel Hill’s iconic Forbes and Murray intersection MARKET ACCESS | AREA AMENITIES MILLVALE DESTINATION MILES FRICK PARK < 1 SCHENLEY PARK 1 LAWRENCEVILLE CHATHAM UNIVERSITY 1 CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY 1 EAST LIBERTY SHOPPING THE WHEEL EAST LIBERTY SHOPPING DISTRICT 1.5 DISTRICT BAKERY MILL SQUARE NORTH BAKERY SQUARE 1.5 SHORE STRIP THE WHEEL MILL 2 DISTRICT 1700 CARNEGIE MUSEUMS 2 MURRAY AVE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 2 POINT CARNEGIE MUSEUMS WATERFRONT 2.5 STATE CBD SQUIRREL PARK HILL CARLOW UNIVERSITY 2.5 SOUTHSIDE/SOUTHSIDE WORKS 3.5 STATION SCHENLEY SQUIRREL HILL SQUARE SHOPPING FRICK LAWRENCEVILLE 4 PARK DISTRICT TECHNOLOGY PARK
    [Show full text]
  • County of Allegheny, Pennsylvania $75,000,000 Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series a of 2012 $100,000,000 Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series B of 2012
    NEW ISSUE—BOOK-ENTRY ONLY Rating: Standard & Poor’s “SP-1+” (See “Rating” herein.) In the opinion of Note Counsel, based upon an analysis of existing laws, regulations, rulings and court decisions, interest on the Notes is excluded from gross income for Federal income tax purposes. Note Counsel is also of the opinion that interest on the Notes is not a specific item of tax preference under §57 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), for purposes of federal individual and corporate alternative minimum taxes. In the opinion of Note Counsel, under existing laws, the Notes, and the interest therefrom, are free from taxation for purposes of personal income, corporate net income and personal property taxes within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY, PENNSYLVANIA $75,000,000 TAX AND REVENUE ANTICIPATION NOTES, SERIES A OF 2012 $100,000,000 TAX AND REVENUE ANTICIPATION NOTES, SERIES B OF 2012 Dated: January 17, 2012 Due: July 16, 2012 Series A of 2012: Interest Rate: 1.50% Price: 100.677 Yield: 0.13% CUSIP: 01728V NP1 Series B-1 of 2012: Interest Rate: 2.00% Price: 100.879 Yield: 0.22% CUSIP: 01728V NQ9 Series B-2 of 2012: Interest Rate: 2.00% Price: 100.884 Yield: 0.21% CUSIP: 01728V NQ9 The County of Allegheny, Pennsylvania (the “County”) is issuing its Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series A of 2012 in the principal amount of $75,000,000 (“the Series 2012A Note”) and its Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series B of 2012 in the principal amount of $100,000,000 (“the Series 2012B Note”) (collectively, the “Notes”).
    [Show full text]
  • 420 Boulevard of the Allies…
    THE MAGAZINE OF THE MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2020 THE BIG PICTURE HOW LONG CAN IT LAST? Cohen & Grigsby is joining with Dentons and Bingham Greenebaum, connecting you to top-tier legal talent, coast to coast and around the world. Find out more at dentons.com/goldenspike www.volpatt.com Cohen & Grigsby is joining with Dentons and Bingham Greenebaum, #WeAreBuilding connecting you to top-tier industrial commercial institutional legal talent, coast to coast and around the world. Find out more at dentons.com/goldenspike We challenge ourselves to excellence and to be the leader in the mechanical contracting industry. www.mckamish.com rn 2 0 Contents 20 PUBLISHER Tall Timber Group www.talltimbergroup.com EDITOR Jeff Burd 412-366-1857 [email protected] PRODUCTION Carson Publishing, Inc. Kevin J. Gordon ART DIRECTOR Carson Publishing, Inc. GRAPHIC DESIGN 321Blink CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Anna Burd CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHY Autumn Harris Edward Rieker Photography Master Builders Association Ed Massery Photography Allegheny Health Network JLL Christian Baker 5 PUBLISHER’S NOTE 59 TREND TO WATCH NAIOP Pittsburgh Another Wave of Apartment Allegheny Conference on 7 REGIONAL MARKET UPDATE Construction is Underway Economic Development 13 NATIONAL MARKET UPDATE 64 BEST PRACTICE ADVERTISING DIRECTOR OSHA Alert: How to Prepare for Karen Kukish 19 WHAT’S IT COST? an OSHA Inspection 412-837-6971 [email protected] 20 FEATURE The Big Picture: 69 INDUSTRY MORE INFORMATION: How Long Can it Last? & COMMUNITY
    [Show full text]
  • Directions Carnegie Mellon University
    Directions Carnegie Mellon University Jared L. Cohon University Center 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 By Air The Pittsburgh International Airport is 22 miles (approximately 45 minutes driving time) from the Carnegie Mellon campus. For more information, please visit FlyPittsburgh or call 412-472-3525. Ground Transportation Once you arrive at the Pittsburgh International Airport there are several transportation options to bring you to campus or to your hotel: Taxi service.The average taxi fare from the airport to campus is about $40-$45, plus gratuity. There are typically taxi cabs outside of the airport, but if you need to call a service, call Yellow Cab (412-321-8100) or Classy Cab (412-322-5080). Rental Car. You can rent a car on-site at the Pittsburgh International Airport. For more information, including a list of car rental agencies and phone numbers, please refer to the transportation services section of the Pittsburgh International Airport website. Public Bus Transportation with Port Authority Transit. The 28X Airport Flyer bus stops in the heart of the Carnegie Mellon campus and typically takes 45 minutes en route to the airport. The trip is free for Carnegie Mellon students and costs $2.75 for other passengers. For more information about schedules and rates, please visit the official PAT website or call 412-442-2000. Super Shuttle. Super Shuttle provides shuttle service between the airport and downtown hotels. For reservations, contact Super Shuttle at 1-800- 258-3826. Hotel Shuttle Service. Because many hotels offer a complimentary shuttle from the airport to the hotel and then on to Carnegie Mellon, please inquire about this option when making your lodging reservations.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Good Never Tasted So Great. Pink Ribbon Bagel® Pre-Order Form
    Doing good never tasted so great. Pink Ribbon Bagel® Pre-Order Form A portion of the proceeds from the purchase of each Pink Ribbon ® Enter program and local charity partnerBagel informationsold during thehere. month of October will be benefitting the YOUNGWOMEN’S BREASTCANCER Young Women’s Breast Cancer Awareness Foundation in support AWARENESS FOUNDATION of Magee-Womens Research Institute and Foundation. Bakery-Cafe Name / Location Customer Name Phone Number Business Name Pick-Up Date / Time Bagel Pack $15.99Price Freshly-Roasted Coffee Tote $16.99Price (13 Pink Ribbon Bagels & 2 Tubs of Cream Cheese) Light Roast, Dark Roast, Hazelnut, or Decaf (Serves 10) Dozen & a Half $14.99Price Premium Orange Juice $14.99Price (18 Pink Ribbon Bagels) v (Serves 10) Baker’s Dozen $10.99Price Cream Cheese Spreads (13 Pink Ribbon Bagels) Plain Reduced-Fat Plain Reduced-Fat Hazelnut Reduced-Fat Honey Walnut Reduced-Fat Chive & Onion Reduced-Fat Roasted Vegetable Medley Reduced-Fat Wild Blueberry Visa Mastercard American Express Billing Address Street Cardholder Name City, State, Zip Code Credit Card Number Phone Number Security Code Expiration Date Cardholder Signature / Date PAN-PRB-OF-US Participating pittsburgh area Panera BREAD Locations Allison Park McCandless Peters Twp. Ross Twp. 4960 Route 8 8800 Covenant Ave. 4127 Washington Rd. McKnight Road Allison Park, PA 15101 McCandless, PA 15237 Canonsburg, PA 15317 7217 McKnight Rd. Phone: 724-443-8888 Phone: 412-364-3602 Phone: 724-942-5728 Pittsburgh, PA 15237 Fax: 724-443-8889 Fax: 412-364-7602 Fax: 724-942-4457 Phone: 412-635-9481 Bridgeville Monaca Pittsburgh Fax: 412-635-9542 1025 Washington Pike Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • TECH’ TOWN: How Technology Is Transforming Our Neighborhoods
    Winter 2011 POSITIVELY PITTSBURGH An Advertising Supplement To The Pittsburgh Business Times ‘TECH’ TOWN: How Technology is Transforming our Neighborhoods Dave Trumbore, BioSafe Lab Technician Photography by John Altdorfer POSITIVELY PITTSBURGH Letter from the MAYOR & URA Over the past 30 years, Pittsburgh has transformed itself from a one industry town to one with a diversified global economy focused on creating next generation products and technologies. Through strong partnerships, strategic investment, and place cre- ation, we have been able to develop the support network necessary to nurture and grow the high tech industry. In 2009, the City, URA and many civic partners, including Pittsburgh Central and Keystone Innovation Zones, Landmarks Community Capital Corporation, Allegheny County, Neighborhood Business Inc., State Senator Wayne Fontana, and the Heinz Luke Ravenstahl, Mayor, City of Pittsburgh Endowments, launched a portfolio of loan products to provide capital to emerging technology companies. These financing tools, like the Pittsburgh Entrepreneur Fund, help tech companies move from formation and commercialization to growth and sustainability. The creation of “place” for these leaders of the new economy has been a purposeful partnership with community, business and government. Last year, the URA and Greater Oakland Keystone Innovation Zone established a fund to help health-science entrepreneurs with early stage business planning and incor- poration. And in December, the Mayor’s Technology Task Force convened for the first time. Composed of education, business and nonprofit leaders, the task force will work together to attract and grow high-tech ventures, and make policy recommen- dations for improving the City’s technology climate. While we have come a long way, we are committed to continue the work needed to grow our neighborhoods, making them places where entrepreneurs and big businesses alike can find success.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of PITTSBURGH “America’S Most Livable City”
    CITY OF PITTSBURGH “America’s Most Livable City” Office of Mayor Luke Ravenstahl January 30, 2012 TO: [email protected] Mr. Azam Khan Deputy Chief of Staff U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Mail Stop: Office of Under Secretary and Director RE: Request for Comments on Additional USPTO Satellite Offices for the Nationwide Workforce Program – Federal Register Docket No. PTO‐C‐2011‐0066 Dear Mr. Khan, It is with great excitement that I write to you on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh to convey our interest in establishing a USPTO Satellite Office. Through the collaborative PowerUp Pittsburgh initiative, I am pleased to provide comment on Additional United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) offices for the Nationwide Workforce Program as requested in the Federal Register/Vol 76, No. 229. PowerUp Pittsburgh is a formal partnership and collaboration of the Pittsburgh region’s business, education and technology‐based economic development organizations unified in an approach to attracting and growing innovation and technology‐driven job growth to Pittsburgh. PowerUp Pittsburgh is based on the White House’s 'Start Up America' model and the President's Council on Jobs and Competitiveness and is a hallmark of the way business is done in Pittsburgh; through strategic cooperation and innovative partnerships. Pittsburgh will meet and exceed the USPTO’s objectives for establishing satellite offices. As you will see in the statistics provided below, Pittsburgh is well positioned to provide the necessary criteria for the establishment of a USPTO satellite office. Pittsburgh is home to world class research universities with internationally renowned engineering and legal programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Panera Bread Location November 2019.Xlsx
    Penn Center 400 Penn Center Blvd. Pittsburgh PA 15235 412-816-5820 Waterfront 210 W Bridge St West Homestead PA 15120 412-464-1244 Baker Square 136 Bakery Square Blvd. Pittsburgh PA 15206 412-363-5434 Waterworks 942 Freeport Road Pittsburgh PA 15238 412-799-0210 MPAC-Pitt 3800 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh PA 15213 412-683-3727 Shadyside 5430 Centre Ave Pittsburgh PA 15232 412-687-2177 Pittsburgh Mills 2021 Butler Logan Rd Tarentum PA 15084 724-274-8262 Oakmont 666 Allegheny River Blvd Oakmont PA 15139 412-794-8013 Cranberry 20111 Rt 19 & Freedom Street Cranberry Township PA 16066 724-779-5060 Pine Tree 12071 Perry Highway Wexford PA 15090 724-934-1044 Allison Park 4960 Route 8 Allison Park PA 15101 724-443-8888 Butler Commons 330 New Castle Road Butler Township PA 16001 724-282-0349 McKnight Road 7217 McKnight Rd Ross Township PA 15237 412-635-9481 McCandless 8800 Covenant Ave. Pittsburgh PA 15237 412-364-3602 Ross Park Mall 1000 Ross Park Mall Dr. #VC12A Pittsburgh PA 15237 412-366-3424 North Fayette 250 McHolme Drive Pittsburgh PA 15275 412-747-0460 Greentree 1900 Greentree Road Pittsburgh PA 15220 412-572-3480 Blvd of Allies 3401 Boulevard of the Allies Pittsburgh PA 15213 412-683-9616 Murrysville 4899 William Penn Hwy Murrysville PA 15668 724-733-0890 Monaca 100 Wagner Road Monaca PA 15061 724-775-7950 Settlers Ridge 295 Settlers Ridge Drive Pittsburgh PA 15205 412-446-0300 Miracle Mile 4172 William Penn Highway Monroeville PA 15146 412-856-6899 Greensburg 300 Greengate Center Circle Greensburgh PA 15601 724-552-0399 North Huntindgon 8901 Route 30 North Huntingdon PA 15642 724-978-0436 Altoona 156 Falon Lane Altoona PA 16602 814-204-0073 Johnstown 400 Town Center Johnstown PA 15904 814-619-0166 West Moreland Mall 5256 Route 30 Greensburg PA 15601 724-219-8898 Moon Township 9898 University Blvd Moon Township PA 15108 412-262-1939 Southland 623 Clairton Blvd Pleasant Hills PA 15236 412-655-8380 Uniontown 105 Matthew Dr Uniontown PA 15401 724-439-8670 Trinity Point 108 Trinity Point Drive Washington PA 15301 724-225-9778 Galleria 1500 Washington Road Mt.
    [Show full text]