... re hoping a decent number of life sciences employees will live at the development.” As more cities vie for biotech jobs ... and Boulder, Colorado, with a similar pitch. “These developments can work next to residential communities,” he said. “They’re low-impact ...
... vehicles and their perceived impact on the way people live, work and play, that could soon change. Though some design firms have ... to get outside more, explore the cities in which they live and attend community events. 6. Closed-Off Corporate Campuses ...
... two panels, got developers talking about their work in Silicon Valley. You really have to ... toward San Jose.) People in San Francisco live near their offices, he said, why not ... and white-collar workers) said they would live next to where they worked, he said ...
... SVP of development Leslie Cohen says the shift to live/play/work isn't just for urban development. The developer expects ... They want a “multi-dimensional” experience: walking distance to work, shops, restaurants, cinema, friends, and family. For Samuels, ...
... Overlay District, the Tax Allocation District and the Opportunity Zone work together to promote a mix of high-end and dense ... develop the Gwinnett Place area into a desirable place to live and work. Employees between the ages of 30 and 54 make ...
... said. Not only does it make for a more productive work environment, but employers then do not have to worry about ...
... but it needs to mature as a live/work community, and I’m not sure ... comes both in more retail—the “play” of live/work/play—and more support from the city government ... retail to improve the neighborhood and work synergistically with the office tenants.” That ...
... ,” Fenix Development project manager Mike Loretz said. “The Watermark, a live-work-play environment, represents a new chapter in the history of North ...
... miles south of Columbia, Somerset Construction Co. is developing another live/work/play project within walking distance of the Savage MARC station. The ... last five years, in part because Millennials want to live near where they work and play, Bennett said.
Posh. Luxe. Upscale. Tony. These are the terms frequently used to describe Denver’s Cherry Creek neighborhood, one of the best-known pockets of the city, thanks to its luxury shopping, high-end homes and the verdant environment — the product of an ...
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