Brooklyn Army Terminal Opening 500k SF

The Brooklyn Army Terminal starts its next phase of conversion to commercial and light industrial use this year, reports the New York Times. The Defense Department closed the site along the Sunset Park waterfront in 1966 and the city has owned it since 1981, and NYCEDC is heading up its redevelopment. The place is huge: four blocks long in total, and over 500k SF--just in the half of one building where renovations start this year (another full building and a half are already reopened). This next phase is expected to cost $100M. About 3,600 people work at the terminal, with more jobs coming. During WWII, a peak of about 20,000 people worked there. Sources say Rosie the Riveter was among them.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

Meet The Early Movers In America's $3T Push For Manufacturing Construction

NYC Is Building Hotels Again. It May Not Be Enough

Developers Scheme To Build More Housing Units As NYC's Tax Incentive Ages

Clarion Hires Prologis Executive To Lead Power Strategy

Logistics Company Buys Land For 1.2M SF Phoenix Industrial Park

Tishman Speyer Retakes Chrysler Building, Plans $235M Renovation

Activist Investor Buys Stake In Empire State Building Owner

DRA Buys Stake In 1301 Sixth Ave. At $1.3B Valuation: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

DHS Buys 3 More Detention Facilities From The Geo Group For $950M

RN3 Enters Dutch Logistics Market With DHL Sale-Leaseback Deal

Major NYC Multifamily Firm Expands With Tech-Driven Operations

Hedge Fund Breaks NYC Record With $375-Per-SF Office Lease