mosaicurban.com
: Mosaic Urban Partners : Developing Neighborhoods. Transforming Communities : Development
http://www.mosaicurban.com/development.html
Mosaic will also focus on catalytic public/private development projects. Our many years of experience as development professionals in both the private and public sector make us a value-added partner to municipalities, community groups and developers who seek to develop mixed-use, mixed income projects in transitioning neighborhoods. 3813-15, 3825-29 Georgia Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. This site requires the FLASH.
mosaicurban.com
: Mosaic Urban Partners : Developing Neighborhoods. Transforming Communities :
http://www.mosaicurban.com/about.html
Value Proposition—Why Choose Mosaic? Our unique combination of private sector and public sector real estate experience allows us to efficiently navigate the mosaic of issues you face in urban real estate and economic development. We are also expert in working with the diverse set of community leaders, government officials, professionals and financial partners that are critical to the success of complex urban projects. Why choose Mosaic? We will uphold the highest standards of honesty and ethics.
mosaicurban.com
: Mosaic Urban Partners : Developing Neighborhoods. Transforming Communities :
http://www.mosaicurban.com/index.html
This site requires the FLASH.
mosaicurban.com
: Mosaic Urban Partners : Developing Neighborhoods. Transforming Communities : Advisory Services
http://www.mosaicurban.com/advisory.html
Mosaic Real Estate Advisory Services:. Project Feasibility and Market Analysis. Solicitation and Procurement Services. Arts and Economic Development. Walter Reed Army Base Re-Use Plan. Corridor Revitalization Plan, City of Detroit. Skyland Shopping Center Redevelopment. Dept of Real Estate Services Solicitations. Washington, D.C. Convention Center. St Ambrose Housing Aid Center. Forest City/ Johns Hopkins University. Naylor Road Station Action Plan. Development Impact Analysis of Streetcar. Mosaic helps ...
citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com
CityCentric Charlotte: June 2014
http://citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com/2014_06_01_archive.html
Ideas and observations on city-building. Thursday, June 26, 2014. Pedestrian retrofit in Concord, NC. I recently visited Concord, NC. A city of 80,000 just northeast of Charlotte, and came across what I consider to be a pretty innovative pedestrian retrofit of an existing bridge (see images below). Given, it's not an ideal pedestrian setting, but it's certainly a meaningful design modification in recognition of existing pedestrian traffic. Flex-poles are often used on bicycle cycle tracks. Building a bri...
mosaicurban.com
: Mosaic Urban Partners : Developing Neighborhoods. Transforming Communities : Team
http://www.mosaicurban.com/team.html
Calvin Gladney, LEED AP : cgladney@mosaicurban.com. Calvin Gladney, Managing Partner of Mosaic, is a public-private partnership strategist, real estate developer, and trusted advisor to organizations seeking to sustainably transform urban communities. Book Calvin as a Speaker. Click here for a list of Calvin's Presentations. Prior to founding Mosaic, Mr. Gladney served as Vice President of the Anacostia Waterfront Corp. (AWC), a District of Columbia quasi-public real estate corporation where he a...From ...
citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com
CityCentric Charlotte: Memorial Stadium .. forgotten?
http://citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com/2015/07/memorial-stadium-forgotten.html
Ideas and observations on city-building. Friday, July 10, 2015. Memorial Stadium . forgotten? Major League Soccer (MLS) may consider an expansion team in Charlotte, but would this come at the expense of our historic built environment? That's the impression given by a June 26 Charlotte Observer article discussing demolition. Since we're in 2015 and just over 100 years removed from World War I, does this give us license to demolish history? And raised some good questions about alternate sites:. Stadium....
citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com
CityCentric Charlotte: The "Wow" Factor vs. Small is Beautiful
http://citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com/2015/02/the-wow-factor-vs-small-is-beautiful.html
Ideas and observations on city-building. Friday, February 20, 2015. The "Wow" Factor vs. Small is Beautiful. Does sound economic development rest on big projects that deliver a "Wow" Factor? Or are smaller, more incremental projects a better long-term solution for cities? These are questions being asked in Charlotte regarding the Bojangles Colesium and the former Eastland Mall site. And as Charlotte City Council member John Autry noted, "I've had it up to here with 'Wow'! Make some 'small plans'. Decades...
citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com
CityCentric Charlotte: May 2014
http://citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com/2014_05_01_archive.html
Ideas and observations on city-building. Tuesday, May 20, 2014. Views from above Atlanta to Salt Lake City. I'm attending a conference in Salt Lake City, so I thought I'd share some images from the trip here. After departing Atlanta, I soon saw the mighty Mississippi River, with oxbow lakes remaining from previous bends of the river (below). Next, we passed over the gently undulating Ozark Mountains (below). See the river course? I knew we'd hit the Front Range of the Rockies when snow appeared (below)!
citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com
CityCentric Charlotte: February 2015
http://citycentriccharlotte.blogspot.com/2015_02_01_archive.html
Ideas and observations on city-building. Friday, February 20, 2015. The "Wow" Factor vs. Small is Beautiful. Does sound economic development rest on big projects that deliver a "Wow" Factor? Or are smaller, more incremental projects a better long-term solution for cities? These are questions being asked in Charlotte regarding the Bojangles Colesium and the former Eastland Mall site. And as Charlotte City Council member John Autry noted, "I've had it up to here with 'Wow'! Make some 'small plans'. Decades...
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