“We pursue a lot of public-private partnerships, and we’ve learned that you need to do your homework when you’re coming into another market,” said Republic Properties’ Jordan Kramer.
The county’s vision includes more than 1,000 apartments, 300,000 square feet of office space, 125,000 square feet of restaurant and retail space, a two-rink ice hockey venue and a 215-room hotel.
Rezoning has already been approved by Henrico County supervisors for the Richmond Logistics Center’s 584,000-square-foot building.
Henrico and GRTC are considering a westward extension of the Pulse line to allow for a commuter park-and-ride lot.
The Virginia Museum of History & Culture will reopen to the public in May after a $30 million project, and the VMFA is in the early stages of a $190 million project.
They would set the stage for growth in the 20-block area that includes the Richmond Coliseum. A public survey related to the proposal ends Wednesday.
The Spring Rock Green redevelopment is up for a vote, a proposed Chesterfield tech park is recommended, and Richmond 300 amendments will be considered.
“We’re here, we have been here,” said Mark Hourigan. “So, we understand from the ground up what the community needs and I think our team reflects that.”
“We very much view the Diamond District as a once-in-a-generation opportunity for Richmond to create this new and vibrant community,” said Natalie Mason of Capital Square, whose collaborators include the developer behind The Wharf mixed-use development in D.C.
The Chesterfield Planning Commission gave the nod to a proposed technology park near Moseley on Tuesday, as well as advancing a request to rezone a shopping center and adjacent golf park for a residential redevelopment project pitched by Stanley Martin Homes. Both projects will need final approval from the Board of Supervisors, which will vote… Read more »
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