From Deseret News archives:
About the Gehry projects
16 high-rise buildings, including 511-foot glass tower called Miss Brooklyn
180-room hotel in the tower
Luxury housing, with 600 condominiums and 2,500 rental apartments reserved for low- or middle-income families
8 acres of open space
18,000-seat "Barclay's" basketball arena
$4.2 billion value
Will receive $2 billion in public assistance
247,000 square feet of retail, 336,000 square feet of office space
Grand Avenue, in Los Angeles, Calif., to be developed by Related Companies
The first phase of the project will feature two high-rise translucent glass towers
275-room, five-star hotel, 480 feet
Luxury housing, with up to 520 units reserved for low- or middle- income families
16-acre park
Health club, specialty apparel shops, specialty food market and bookstore among the proposed retail components
$2.05 billion value
Will receive $40 million in tax rebates over 20 years
350,000 to 400,000 square feet of retail and restaurants
King Alfred, in Hove, England, to be developed by Karis development company
Proposed two towers with possible glass panels, 25 and 29 stories tall, with eight other buildings
751 residential units, some of which will be reserved for low- or middle-income families
Restored sports complex that would include three swimming pools, basketball sports hall, party room and health and fitness facility
The project will feature wind turbines and solar hot water heating, per local government requirements
Shops, restaurants, bars and a doctor's office have been discussed as potential commercial possibilities
Still-unnamed project in Lehi, to be developed by G Code Ventures
One 450-foot, five-star high-rise hotel, with 200-300 rooms
22-acre wakeboarding lake
10,000-seat, 500,000-square-foot in-ground sports arena
2,500 high-end housing units
Outdoor amphitheater
Retail, restaurants, office space and possible health facility with sports-related theme among possibilities
Project estimate to cost billions of dollars
Developer has not yet requested public funds
Sources: Forest City Ratners Companies, The Related Companies, the BBC, the South East England Regional Assembly Regional Planning Committee, The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times
