Amerika 1:56:58
Video-Zusammenfassung:
The Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the City of Fort Worth, invited ULI to offer recommendations related to equitable development in and around Panther Island, with a focus on the diverse Northside and Historic Marine neighborhoods. Panther Island is a peninsula and floodplain located at the convergence of the Clear Fork Trinity River and the West Fork Trinity River just north of downtown Fort Worth. In the coming years, large-scale infrastructure investments on Panther Island will make 383 acres of public land holdings available for redevelopment. This anticipated development and investment on Panther Island have already begun to apply strong pressure upon real estate in the Northside and Historic Marine neighborhoods. Legitimate concerns around housing affordability, displacement, and loss of neighborhood character have led the City and Chamber to prepare for the potential changes that Panther Island development will bring. In response, the ULI panel offered recommendations around community engagement, anti-displacement, housing affordability, economic development, and arts and culture with a goal to ensure that the Northside community has a voice in—and benefits from—development on Panther Island.

Video-Zusammenfassung: The Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the City of Fort Worth, invited ULI to offer recommendations related to equitable development in and around Panther Island, with a focus on the diverse Northside and Historic Marine neighborhoods. Panther Island is a peninsula and floodplain located at the convergence of the Clear Fork Trinity River and the West Fork Trinity River just north of downtown Fort Worth. In the coming years, large-scale infrastructure investments on Panther Island will make 383 acres of public land holdings available for redevelopment. This anticipated development and investment on Panther Island have already begun to apply strong pressure upon real estate in the Northside and Historic Marine neighborhoods. Legitimate concerns around housing affordability, displacement, and loss of neighborhood character have led the City and Chamber to prepare for the potential changes that Panther Island development will bring. In response, the ULI panel offered recommendations around community engagement, anti-displacement, housing affordability, economic development, and arts and culture with a goal to ensure that the Northside community has a voice in—and benefits from—development on Panther Island.

VERBUNDENE
Bericht

ULI Randall Lewis Center for Sustainability FY2024 Annual Impact Report

The Center for Sustainability’s Annual Impact Report (FY2024) shares a collection of the year’s cumulative outcomes, highlighting the impacts on members and communities. With 37 publications reaching 37,000 readers, 200 convenings engaging 19,200 att...
Bericht

Partnering for Just, Green, and Ready Communities

As ULI District Councils consider how to deepen their impact in cities across the United States, many are exploring partnerships with community-based organizations (CBOs). Work of this nature is often facilitated through new partnerships and may requ...
Webinar

Back to School: 'Coles Notes' (AKA Cliff Notes) 4 Real Estate Development Professionals

Has the dizzying array of legislative shifts that have changed the rules of play for real estate development in Ontario left you confused? We’ve got you covered! Join ULI Toronto for a comprehensive one-hour “cheat sheet” format webinar designed for ...
Themen