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SAN DIEGO, CA-The City of San Diego Planning Commission unanimously endorses the city's Strategic Framework Element, a proposed amendment to the city's 1979 General Plan. The vote bodes well for the citizen-developed City of Villages strategy, which is part of the proposed amendment.
DETROIT-A local construction official says slot machines also are needed to keep plans for a $200-million development viable. A site's location near Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport should help.
PHILADELPHIA-The $464-million question is how the holdout of the Metropolitan Regional Council of Philadelphia and Vicinity United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America will affect Pennsylvania Convention Center expansion.
WASHINGTON, DC-In a press conference on Monday, President Bush urged the Senate to pass terrorism legislation, but despite his appeal, partisan disagreement on the bill continues to be a factor.
NEW YORK CITY-Clean air, economic aid, a majestic memorial and rebuilding the World Trade Center towers to their original height were the overriding themes at last night's LMDC public forum on the redevelopment of Lower Manhattan.
NEW YORK CITY-The United Federation of Teachers is buying a 37-story Downtown building and signing a long-term lease on the 19-story structure next door. The union will sell its Midtown South headquarters and set up shop in Lower Manhattan starting in early 2003.
NEW YORK CITY-Richard Grasso officially slams the brakes on plans to build a $1.6-billion Downtown trading floor and office building. The new plan is to build a second trading floor somewhere outside of Lower Manhattan.
DALLAS-The name is Falcon Realty Advisors, better known around town as Tim Hughes and Scott Muller, formerly with UCR and Lincoln Property, respectively. Add in Robert Wright and a soon-to-be-hired development president and they're ready to roll.
WASHINGTON, DC-The real estate, insurance and a bevy of other professionals praise the US Senate for passing the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002. Now the legislation goes to conference with the US House where differences between the two bills will be smoothed over.