1.5 Million SF of Development Proposed for Brooklyn Waterfront
"The owners of Industry City have filed their long-awaited application to rezone the 30-acre complex in Sunset Park, kicking off the city’s months-long land-use review process," reports Rich Bockmann.
"Industry City CEO Andrew Kimball filed the company’s 135-page application with the Department of City Planning late last month, seeking in part to allow for 1.45 million square feet of new construction at the site," adds Bockman
"A rezoning of Industry City that could allow the waterfront complex in Brooklyn to expand and add new uses, such as classroom space, hotel rooms and retail stores, is about to begin," reports Daniel Geiger in a separate article.
"The owners of the 35-acre property have filed an application with the City Planning Commission, which oversees zoning matters, to begin the months-long rezoning process, known as the uniform land-use review procedure, or ULURP," adds Geiger.
Topics
- A 20-Year To-Do List for Cities
- The Argument Against Home Ownership
- As More 'Superstar' Cities Emerge, the Gap With Other Cities Grows
- Does the Plan to Revitalize a D.C. Canal Too Much Resemble the High Line?
- Study: Not All Gentrification Effects Are Equal
- Transit Oriented Development Shifts Into High Gear Near BART Stations in the Bay Area
- Multi-Family Market Grinds to a Halt in New York City
- U.S. Economic Growth Shows Urban-Rural Divide
- Report Makes Business Case for Vancouver-to-Portland High Speed Rail
- The Great O'Hare Race (And its Discontents)
- In Crosswalks, Public Art Meets Transportation
- Shuttering a Large Coal Plant: A Tale of Two States
- Controversial ADU Allowances Approved in Maryland
- The Post-Wildfire Dilemma: Rebuild or Retreat?
- Congressional Report on Transit Spending Stops Short of Accountability
- Public Opinion Differs on New Bay Area Road Diet
- Et Tu, Portland?
- Rethinking Downtown Streets in a Revitalizing Pittsburgh
- 'Community Preference' Housing Policy Under the Microscope on Either Side of the Country
- The Car-Centric World and the Ongoing Expansion of Police Powers
