Planetizen Newswire
Keep up with essential planning news and commentary, delivered to your inbox every Monday and Thursday.
The Latest on Los Angeles' Hollywood Park Development
New photos and renderings show the Inglewood Stadium construction and future plans for the 300-acre multi-use project.
Construction continues on Inglewood Stadium in Los Angeles, set to open in 2020 and previously the site of the Hollywood Park racetrack. New images by Hunter Kerhart include a 360-degree shot from the interior of the facility.
In addition to the stadium, the project will include commercial space – three office buildings, a shopping district, and a hotel – as well as residential units, a park, and a lake. Renderings on the Hollywood Park website depict these other projects, scheduled for completion about the same time as the stadium.
The city of Inglewood is also considering a people mover to connect the stadium to a Crenshaw Line light rail station currently in the works, says Steven Sharp.
Published on Thursday, September 20, 2018 in
Topics
- 'Guardian Cities' Calls it Quits
- 'A Strange, Second-Wave Gentrification' in San Francisco
- The Rent Gap Theory
- 'Missing Middle Housing Act' Would Allow More Housing Options in Nebraska Residential Areas
- The Best-Selling Master Planned Communities of 2019
- Details of Austin's Big 'Project Connect' Transit Plan Emerge
- Opportunity Zones Under Investigation by Treasury Inspector General
- Metro L.A. Drafts Frequent Bus Service Plan
- Cuomo's LaGuardia AirTrain Plan has a High-Profile Skeptic
- Chicago Financial District Doesn't Need a N.Y.C. High Line
- Less Free Parking for Transit Commuters in Southern Ontario
- New Jersey Might Be the Most EV-Friendly State in the Nation
- New Orleans Convent to Become Large Urban Wetland
- Seattle Planning Commission Calls for New Residential Density
- Future of Massive S.F. Bay Area Housing Project Uncertain Due to Labor Dispute
- Affordable Housing Challenges in Beltway Suburbs
- Ridership Climbs After Bus Route Improvements in New York City
- EU Could Ban Facial Recognition Tech in Public
- Houston Just as Expensive as New York City, Study Says
- States Mandating Housing Deregulation
