Difference between revisions of "Stockyard (Old Lucky's Parking Lot) Redevelopment"
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | There have been several redevelopment projects either constructed or proposed over the years. After its value as a Stockyard was exhausted it became a strip mall anchored by Lucky's Supermarkets. Subsequent development of other shopping centers further away from the town center resulted in fewer customers and Lucky Stores abandoned the site. Most of the buildings were demolished and the parking lot remains. One redevelopment plan was for a 2,000 seat performing arts center. | + | There have been several redevelopment projects either constructed or proposed over the years. |
| + | === Heading text === | ||
| + | After its value as a Stockyard was exhausted it became a strip mall anchored by Lucky's Supermarkets. Subsequent development of other shopping centers further away from the town center resulted in fewer customers and Lucky Stores abandoned the site. Most of the buildings were demolished and the parking lot remains. One redevelopment plan was for a 2,000 seat performing arts center. | ||
== Current Development Alternatives == | == Current Development Alternatives == | ||
Revision as of 22:22, 15 August 2016
The Livermore Village site, also known as the former “Lucky’s” site and Livermore Valley Center site, was once a stockyard accompanied by the surviving railroad depot. The redevelopment of the downtown sites owned by the City provide an opportunity to strengthen the success of the downtown core area.
Contents
History
There have been several redevelopment projects either constructed or proposed over the years.
Heading text
After its value as a Stockyard was exhausted it became a strip mall anchored by Lucky's Supermarkets. Subsequent development of other shopping centers further away from the town center resulted in fewer customers and Lucky Stores abandoned the site. Most of the buildings were demolished and the parking lot remains. One redevelopment plan was for a 2,000 seat performing arts center.
Current Development Alternatives
Community Group Alternative
Funded and managed by volunteers "http://vibrantlivermore.com"
Lennar Alternative
Proposed by Lennar Homes, the designated developer "http://cityoflivermore.net/downtown"
Financial Implications
For the 2,000 seat theater, Livermore spent over 9 million dollars on that effort [1]
