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SEATTLE, WA-The DCLU will begin next week the two-month process of relocating its operations to Key Tower, the city's 62-story downtown office building. The move is part of Seattle's Civic Center project aimed at consolidating municipal operations.
AUSTIN-Vignette Corp.'s $539-million net loss for last year and 150-employee layoff may stall development plans in the downtown. The city still plans to make good on its $25-million incentive package if Vignette can proceed with the project, says an Austin insider.
HOUSTON-Schwan's is undertaking a 61,293-sf expansion of its Deer park warehouse. The completed project will enable the food distributor's Minh Foods line to add 1120 jobs.
SAN JOSE, CA-As part of the continuing revitalization of this city's downtown here, redevelopment agency officials are set to review a plan that would enhance pubic transportation and pedestrian access.
DENVER-Chef Richard Sandoval is heading to Denver, where he plans to open a Tamayo restaurant. Plans call for 200 seats in an atmosphere that's just a little less casual than his popular New York City and San Francisco Maya locations.
ORLANDO-Central Florida's 46 million-sf market, with a low 6.4% vacancy level, will probably see only 5.8 million sf of new product in 2001, almost half of the 2000 volume, according to new separate analyses by Marcus & Millichap and Grubb & Ellis Co.
DENVER-When the ink dries on the contract, the identity of Legacy's new partner will be made public. The mystery person is kicking in some $60 million to help develop Central Platte Valley's first new office project.
LAKESIDE, CABarona Casino has more than doubled the scope of its planned expansion from $120 million. Neighbors object, however, because of increased traffic on Wildcat Canyon Road.
WASHINGTON, DC-The Urbans Land Institute, a nonprofit education and research institute focusing on providing responsible land use leadership, named Peter H. Monroe as its executive director and Richard M. Hance as its senior vice president.