Utah Valley Tower

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

UTAH VALLEY TOWER Water Gardens Cinema FOR LEASE ) DT 0 A 0,48 lvd. (3 ove B t Gr an as le P SITE UVBP - Site Plan 31 May 2019 Pleasant Grove Utah | Woodbury SITE PLAN Salt Lake City 52 Exchange Place SLC, UT 84111 801.531.1144 | Boise 800 W. Main Street Suite 940 Boise, ID 83702 208.424.7675 | babcockdesign.com 1050 SOUTH 4850 WEST | AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Marketed Exclusively by Developed by Brandon Fugal Jordan Wall Josh Smith +1 801 947 8300 +1 801 947 8300 +1 801 453 6823 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] UTAH VALLEY TOWER SAMPLE FLOOR PLAN Project Features • 150,000 square foot Class A office tower • Amenities include: Gym, Lounge, and Locker rooms, Gazebos for lunch seating, Sports courts, etc. • 5 X 30,000 square foot floor plates flfifi • Location is dynamic with unmatched I-15 exposure, • Lease rate: $28.50 PSF / FS redundant access to I-15, and it is the only • 18’ First floor ceilings, 14’ floor to floor on 2-5 opportunity zone office in Silicon Slopes. • • Parking ratio: 5.24/1,000 Expansion capability • Unique branding opportunities • Prime mountain views • Crown Signage SITE PLAN Developed By Brandon Fugal Jordan Wall Josh Smith UVBP - Site Plan 31 May 2019 This documentPleasant has been Grove prepared Utah by | Colliers Woodbury International for advertising and general information only. Colliers International makes no guarantees, representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, regarding the information in- +1 801 947 8300 +1 801 947 8300 +1 801 453 6823 SITE PLAN cluding, but not limited to, warranties of content, accuracy and reliability. Any interested party should undertake their own inquiries as to the accuracy of the information. Colliers International excludes unequivocally all inferred or implied terms, Salt Lake City 52 Exchange Place SLC, UT 84111 801.531.1144 | Boise 800 W. Main Street Suite 940 Boise, ID 83702 208.424.7675 | babcockdesign.com [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] conditions and warranties arising out of this document and excludes all liability for loss and damages arising there from. This publication is the copyrighted property of Colliers International and/or its licensor(s). ©2019 All rights reserved..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

View Our Pitch Deck
W E L C O M E T O U T A H U T A H Utah's iconic national parks, world- renowned skiing, strong growth patterns, economic opportunities and quality of education are just a few of the reasons many are making the move to the Beehive State. As one of the nation's fastest growing areas, Salt Lake City and surrounding communities continue to grow and diversify, making it a great place for singles, professionals, families and retirees to call home. ECONOMICOUTLOOK For the past 12 years, an index of economic competitiveness titled “Rich States, Poor States,” published by the American Legislative Exchange Council has ranked Utah the top performer every year. ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS INDEX Wages are rising briskly, job growth has ranked second in the nation for the last 10 years and the state’s population growth ranks in the top three. Because Utah's economy is the fastest growing in the nation - upward mobility, better pay and more opportunity is available. ECONOMICDASHBOARD Utah's location, cost of doing business, leadership, and an educated workforce, all play a part in why Utah is one of the best states in the USA for business. J o b P o p u l a t i o n G r o w t h G r o w t h 3 . 6 % 1 6 % National 1.5% National 6.3% C o s t o f % B u d g e t S p e n t L i v i n g I n d e x o n E d u c a t i o n 1 0 1 .
[Show full text]
Information Technology in Utah Read
EDCUTAH INDUSTRY PROFILE | FY 18-19 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN UTAH MAJOR UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES MAJOR EMPLOYERS ON THE COVER 1 Utah State University 4 Westminster College 6 Utah Valley University 8 Southern Utah University 1 Inovar The Overstock Peace Coliseum 2 Weber State University 5 Salt Lake 7 Brigham Young University 9 Dixie State University 2 Control4 Community College Overstock.com’s Peace Coliseum global headquarters, located 3 University of Utah 3 Health Catalyst in Midvale, Utah, was completed in the Summer of 2016. The 4 Microsoft 231,000 square-foot facility was designed to be an open, A 5 SalesForce welcoming space that sparks creativity and innovation. 6 Symantec 7 Workday 8 Instructure LOGAN 9 Jet.com 1 1 1 B 10 MasterControl 11 SanDisk 12 SoFi 13 Overstock 14 inContact OGDEN 15 AdvancedMD 2 2 16 HireVue C 17 Ivanti (Formerly LANDESK) SALT LAKE CITY 18 Lucid 3 4 5 3 A Software B 19 eBay 13 4 20 Pluralsight C 14 19 20 21 22 21 Proofpoint 5 D 22 Thumbtack 35 6 36 37 23 Adobe PROVO 24 Ancestry 7 E 25 DigiCert 26 Entrata 27 IM Flash Welcome to Silicon Slopes Technologies 28 MaritzCX D 29 Microsoft Industry • In 2015, Utah’s post-performance tax incentives 30 Oracle • Utah is proud to be home to companies like Adobe, facilitated nearly 25,000 new jobs and more than 31 Podium Ancestry, Domo, IM Flash Technologies, Qualtrics, $65M in new state revenue. 32 Solutionreach and many others. Utah is one of the top states in the 33 Workfront 34 Xactware nation for information technology employment, with an • In 2018, the Tax Foundation ranked Utah’s Total Tax Climate as the 8th best in the nation.
[Show full text]
Industry Snapshot February 2019 Revised June 2019
Industry Snapshot February 2019 Revised June 2019 Utah’s Tech Industry Average Annual Job Growth, 2007 –2017 Authored by: Levi Pace, Ph.D., Senior Research Economist, Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute The tech industry develops digital platforms that enable the Average Annual Job Growth, 2007–2017 ubiquitous information economy. Tech companies provide software for many applications. They manufacture and distribute computers 4.0% and devices used by individuals and organizations. The industry 3.6% Tech Industry 3.5% also encompasses e-commerce and IT support. Other Industries This document and the companion research brief present 3.0% preliminary results of the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute’s research 2.5% program for 2018 and 2019 on Utah’s innovation economy. We are preparing a more comprehensive report for publication in July 2019. 2.0% 1.6% 1.6% n Total economic impacts during 2017 exceeded 302,000 jobs at 1.5% companies that paid $20.1 billion in earnings and generated 0.9% $29.9 billion in GDP. 1.0% Average Change in Employment n In-state spending by tech companies and workers supported 0.5% nearly 186,000 Utah jobs outside the tech industry. 0.0% n Tech companies in Utah directly and indirectly supported Utah U.S. more than one in seven Utah jobs (15.2 percent) and over Note: Includes most tech industry employment, 91.1 percent of 2017 Utah tech jobs. one-sixth of state GDP (17.6 percent). Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Economic Analysis. Tech industry job growth averaged 3.6 percent per year from 2007 to 2017, more than double employment growth in the tech industry nationwide.
[Show full text]
CURRICULUM VITAE Royal Skousen Royal Skousen
1 CURRICULUM VITAE Royal Skousen Fundamental Scholarly Discoveries and Academic Accomplishments listed in an addendum first placed online in 2014 plus an additional statement regarding the Book of Mormon Critical Text Project from November 2014 through December 2018 13 May 2020 O in 2017-2020 in progress Royal Skousen Professor of Linguistics and English Language 4037 JFSB Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84602 [email protected] 801-422-3482 (office, with phone mail) 801-422-0906 (fax) personal born 5 August 1945 in Cleveland, Ohio married to Sirkku Unelma Härkönen, 24 June 1968 7 children 2 education 1963 graduated from Sunset High School, Beaverton, Oregon 1969 BA (major in English, minor in mathematics), Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 1971 MA (linguistics), University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois 1972 PhD (linguistics), University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois teaching positions 1970-1972 instructor of the introductory and advanced graduate courses in mathematical linguistics, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois 1972-1979 assistant professor of linguistics, University of Texas, Austin, Texas 1979-1981 assistant professor of English and linguistics, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 1981-1986 associate professor of English and linguistics, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 1986-2001 professor of English and linguistics, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah O 2001-2018 professor of linguistics and English language, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 2007-2010 associate chair,
[Show full text]
Tapping Into an At-Home Workforce
Spring 2018 siliconslopes.com 10 TAPPING INTO AN AT-HOME WORKFORCE 22 PEEK 32 TECH RIDGE 44 CORNERSTONE TECHNOLOGIES STARTING A NEW LIVE, WORK, PLAY—IN A TECH-FUELED EVENT PRODUCTION COMPANY JOURNEY IN UTAH ST. GEORGE Silicon Slopes Features Photo by Christopher Ferguson Peek: Discovering Tech Ridge: The Build- Cornerstone the Slopes ing of a Community Technologies Why the travel activities Visionaries in St. George How this local company platform expanded into are creating a new hub for became a tech-fueled, 22 Silicon Slopes in order 33 business and technology— 44 industry-leading event to grow its business. set within a landscape that production provider. By Chris Rawle offers unparalleled quality By Chris Rawle of life. By Chris Rawle Cover Story Mutual Beneficence Part-time, at-home fl exible work can be a win-win 10 for employees and the companies they work for. By Meg Morley Walter Keeping small legal problems from becoming big ones. SALT LAKE CITY | LEHI | OGDEN | ST. GEORGE | LAS VEGAS | DJPLAW.COM 4 | Spring 2018 siliconslopes.com Keeping small legal problems from becoming big ones. SALT LAKE CITY | LEHI | OGDEN | ST. GEORGE | LAS VEGAS | DJPLAW.COM Silicon Slopes Carta and Salt Lake City: Why? Using Unity to Defeat Prejudice 08 Carta jumped into Utah in late 2017, looking to 30 Understanding stereotyping in order to build tap into the area’s workforce, networks and cultures of transparency and fi nd commonality. quality of life. By Amy Osmond Cook By Mike Wu Future forward Education that Works 36 What the history of Silicon Slopes can teach us 09 Neumont College of Computer Science seeks to about its future potential.
[Show full text]
Utah Valley Chapter Newsletter
OCTOBER 1997 No. 2 OCTOBER CHAPTER MEETING Christmas in October? Of course. The season will be upon us sooner than we’d like to think, so we may as well be prepared for it. Have you arranged a carol or found an arrangement of a noel for prelude or postlude that you would like to share with us? Do you have an interesting way of playing a Christmas hymn for congregational singing? Take a minute and dig through your repertoire, before the snow flies, and see if AMERICAN there may be something you would like to present at the meeting. GUILD OF ORGANISTS We plan to do this sharing on Thursday, October 16th , at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunset Stake 1 9 9 7 Center, 1560 S. 1100 W., Provo (see directions on back). Thanks to Mary Paz for scheduling her meeting house for us, and to LuJean Moss for refreshments. Since we’d like to have a variety of Christmas music represented, it probably won’t do us any good to have 15+ arrangements or free accompaniments of Silent Night. In Utah Valley order to have things coordinated, please call DeeAnn Stone (377-4748 or email: [email protected]) with what you would like to do, so she can plan the program. Please Chapter call as soon as you can, so we’ll know who would like to participate. Carol Smart, Dean Newsletter of the Salt Lake Chapter, said that their chapter would like to join us, too. It will be a fun evening preparing for the Christmas season with them.
[Show full text]
Utah Valley Home Consortium: Housing Needs Assessment
April 2015 UTAH VALLEY HOME CONSORTIUM: HOUSING NEEDS ASSESSMENT Prepared for: Redevelopment Agency of Provo City Corporation Prepared by: James Wood TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of Key Findings ................................................................................................................................ 3 Demographic Trends .......................................................................................................................... 3 Economic Trends ................................................................................................................................ 4 Housing Market Conditions .............................................................................................................. 4 Housing Needs Assessment ............................................................................................................... 7 I. Demographic Trends for Utah County and Consortium Cities.............................................................. 8 Demographic Trends .......................................................................................................................... 8 Population and Household Projections ........................................................................................... 9 Natural Increase and Migration ...................................................................................................... 10 Population and Household Characteristics ................................................................................... 10 Demographic
[Show full text]
How Utah Became the Next Silicon Valley - the New Yorker
How Utah Became the Next Silicon Valley - The New Yorker http://www.newyorker.com/business/currency/utah-became-next-si... Save paper and follow @newyorker on Twitter CURRENCY FEBRUARY 3, 2015 How Utah Became the Next Silicon Valley BY VAU H I N I VA R A The Novell corporate headquarters, in Provo, Utah. PHOTOGRAPH BY GEORGE FREY/BLOOMBERG VIA GETTY couple of years ago, Mark Muro, a fellow at the Brookings Institution, noticed, along with some of his colleagues, that when politicians and businesspeople Adebated how the U.S. could be more economically competitive, the conversations tended to focus on promoting certain innovative industries. But, more often than not, the discussions said as much about who held the microphone as they did about what mattered for growth; that is, people kept talking about the industries in which they were involved, instead of figuring out what the most innovative industries had in common and how 1 of 7 their successes could be replicated. “The manufacturing people 2/10/15, 11:39 AM How Utah Became the Next Silicon Valley - The New Yorker http://www.newyorker.com/business/currency/utah-became-next-si... promote manufacturing,” Muro told me. “There is a separate energy discussion. And meanwhile we have a vivid, sophisticated, but somewhat disconnected ‘high-tech’ or digital discussion ongoing.” So Muro and his colleagues at Brookings’ Metropolitan Policy Program identified a few simple traits that are associated with innovation, and grouped together the industries that share those traits to come up with what Muro describes as a “super-sector.” Then they set out to learn where this super-sector of advanced industries exists in the United States, and what lessons could be gleaned from those places.
[Show full text]
Harley Gillman (HG), 611 East 1600 North, Orem, Utah 84097 Interviewer
Utah Valley Orchards Interviewee: Harley Gillman (HG), 611 East 1600 North, Orem, Utah 84097 Interviewer: Megan McRae (MM) Interview location: 611 East 1600 North, Orem, Utah 84097 Date: November 5, 1999 Note: Edited for clarity Overview 1. Background: Uncle Will Gillman owned 105 acres where Novell is now. Will’s sons ran the farm, Clayton and Dean. 1. Harley purchases land for orchards 1. Spraying 1. Apples 1. Harvest laborers: Mexicans, Japanese, POWs 1. Leases land to Vern Stratton from 1400 North and “up the street” (address?) 1. Produce grown 1. Distribution 1. Mexican laborers 1. Teenage laborers 1. Geneva Steel workers 1. Farm labor, wife worked on farm 1. Uncle Will/sons ran farm 1. Memories of accidents and injuries on farm 1. Details of picking apples 1. Farm labor/farm laborers 1. Supplemental jobs Harley worked, mostly Geneva Steel 1. Farm was a pretty good money maker 1. Frost problems 1. Church wards and stakes change with growth 1. Cleaning the canal 1. Rocks 1. Canals and swimming “the quality of life was just good back in those days” 1. Urban development, focus on 70s 1. People are struggling: David Kirk’s orchard, “prettiest orchards you’ve ever seen” and Vern Stratton. 1. Profitable to sell land 1. Farmers have moved south, as much fruit grown in valley as ever, mentions Allreds 1. Managed Church Welfare Farm MM: Your name is Harley Gillman? Is Harley with two ‘L’s? HG: No, just one. Like the motorcycle. I had one when I was a boy. We didn’t own one, but a friend of mine, his brother went in the service and left us a 1934 Harley-Davidson motorcycle, we’d burn up the town.
[Show full text]
POV Marketing Video
P POV Legend • Summary Sheet • Highline Site Plan • Amenity Package • Pro Forma o Schedule 1 and 2 o Schedule 3 o 10 year Forecast o 10 Year Graph • POV Site Plan • Market Data Summary Description – Point of View (POV) is an urban style class A+ apartment development in the heart of one of the nation’s fastest growing economic areas. POV will be built in the heart of “Silicon Slopes.” Our prime location offers access, in less than 10 minutes, to more than 4 million square feet of class A office space occupied by companies such as eBay, Adobe, Domo, Ancestry.com, among many others. Our closest high tech business will be built right next door and will be the world headquarters for Plural Sight. The Plural Sight campus will start at 360,000 sq. ft. and be home to over 5000 employees. POV is part of the 79 acre Highline Development. Highline includes a three way light-rail station (TRAX), Plural Sight Campus, 80,000 sq. ft. of commercial, hotel, and 20 acres of multifamily. POV will cater to the high- tech professionals in the area that want all the urban “millennial” conveniences found in a high-end downtown apartment with mountain and valley views, access to light rail, freeways, and an amazing trail system. Here, they can have their cake and eat it too. POV will be managed by Triton Investments, Inc. Link for POV marketing video: https://youtu.be/LiWXYd9QfVw Timing – We have site plan approval and are in the process of acquiring building permits. Depending on equity commitments and loan approval we should be ready for construction in December 2018 or Spring of 2019.
[Show full text]
Project at a Glance May 31, 2010
Project At A Glance May 31, 2010 What is the proposed project? The Utah Transit Authority (UTA) and the Utah Depart- ment of Transportation (UDOT) propose to build a bus rapid transit (BRT) system through the cities of Provo and Orem in Utah County, Utah. The Provo-Orem BRT is a multi-modal project that addresses transit as well as roadway infrastructure needs. The Preferred Alternative, Project Details as shown on the Project Description Map includes: Length 11 miles Stations 22 ( 2 commuter rail ) • BRT service from the Orem Intermodal Center on the north to the Provo Intermodal Center and the Exclusive Lanes 71% Novell Campus on the south Parking Saved at UVU and BYU 6 acres • Exclusive lanes for approximately 71% of the route Corridor Person Capacity 22-36% increase Project Statistics Current Bus Current BRT Route 830 Projections 2012 Ridership 14,200 / day 3,600 / day • Visually pleasing station designs built for shelter 2030 Ridership 16,900 / day and comfort Frequency 15 mins 5 mins 37-38 mins Travel Time 46 mins ( 42 mins by car ) Car Trips Converted to Transit 5,000 Cost Transit Signal Priority (TSP) Transit Improvements $130 - $200 million Signal priority allows buses to arrive and travel through intersections with little or no delay. Detectors identify and Roadway Improvements $20 - $80 million distinguish buses from other vehicles. The detectors then give priority to the buses by manipulating the traffic lights Total $150 - $280 million to give the buses a green light. Provo-Orem Rapid Transit 1 Cougar Stadium, University Parkway, Provo, Utah • Enhanced, real-time transit information at stations (HOV) interchange.
[Show full text]
Click Here to Search to Get Phone Data Faster, Please Click to Search
Click here to search To get phone data faster, please click to search button! (801) 224-6243 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-7555 Larry Ashby PROVO,579 E 4750 N More info (801) 224-9646 Andy Sherwin Provo,4274 N. Sheffield Drive More info (801) 224-3225 Fritz Fui Orem,232 E 1600 S More info (801) 224-8198 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-8735 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5558 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-8438 Layne Izatt Orem,526 W 1085 N More info (801) 224-2948 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-4184 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-1033 Yolanda Renteria Vineyard,425 E 1600 N More info (801) 224-6452 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5052 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-7022 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5513 David Stoddard Orem,1260 Farm Lane Circle More info (801) 224-1868 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-6770 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-9188 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-8555 Daniel H. Jensen Orem,852 S State Street More info (801) 224-1908 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-0179 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5122 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-9273 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5313 Kathleen Olsen , More info (801) 224-5387 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-2542 Apex Alarm Provo,4778 North 300 West More info (801) 224-0552 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-5702 Available Data Avaiable More info (801) 224-7926 Willy
[Show full text]