August 16, 200816 yr City will convert blocks of Front Street to 2-way traffic Street work is part of $9 million effort in RiverSouth area Wednesday, August 13, 2008 - 3:04 AM By Mark Ferenchik THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH The city will begin work next month to turn S. Front Street into a two-way street between Broad and Rich streets as part of a $9 million project to improve streets in the RiverSouth area and make the area friendlier for pedestrians. Work starts this week on Wall Street between Town and Rich streets, where crews will rebuild the street using bricks from the old Main Street bridge and install decorative street lights. That stretch of Wall Street will be closed to through traffic. The reconfigured Front Street will have two lanes in each direction and a center turn lane. The city will also install concrete and brick sidewalks, rain gardens, benches, bicycle racks and 30 trees. This first phase, which also includes improvements to Ludlow and Rich streets, is to be finished next year. The city plans to later convert Front Street between Rich and Mound streets to two-way traffic. City officials want to create more of a neighborhood feel because Lifestyle Communities is building a $30 million, 210-unit apartment and condominium project just south of the old Lazarus building along Front between Town and Rich streets. That is scheduled to open in late 2009. Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2008/08/13/RIVERSOUTH.ART_ART_08-13-08_B4_UNB0U6F.html?sid=101
August 16, 200816 yr Developers kick out tenants of Downtown's Trautman Building Structure to be emptied so it can be assessed, inspected Saturday, August 16, 2008 - 3:04 AM By Mark Ferenchik THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH The Columbus Downtown Development Corp. is charged with revitalizing Downtown. So Nancy Menefee wonders why it's torpedoing her jewelry business. The corporation owns the Trautman Building in the 200 block of S. High Street, home to Ouellette Jewelers for 28 years. On Monday, the agency delivered notices to 31 tenants in the five-story building, telling them their month-to-month leases would end Sept. 30, giving them 50 days to find new space. The leases require only a 30-day notice. "Thank you for understanding our business decision. We wish you and your group continued success," the letters conclude. The private, nonprofit Downtown Development group wants to redevelop the building and needs it to be empty so the property can be assessed and inspected, project coordinator Steve Michalovich said. Menefee said she needs three to six months to find space and that a move would cost her at least $30,000. The 50 days isn't enough time to hold a moving or going-out-of-business sale, or to finish custom orders such as wedding rings. "Give us a fair chance," Menefee said. Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/business/stories/2008/08/16/JEWELERS.ART_ART_08-16-08_C12_BCB1RRE.html?sid=101
September 9, 200816 yr ^Follow-up to the above story. Columbus City Council does not sound pleased! Answers sought on booted businesses Council members want to know why agency evicted 31 Downtown tenants Tuesday, September 9, 2008 - 3:16 AM By Robert Vitale, THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH City Council members have a question for the head of the Columbus Downtown Development Corp.: If you're supposed to be helping the central city, why are you chasing businesses out? On their first night back from August recess, council members said they plan to summon Downtown Development Corp. chief Guy Worley for an explanation of his agency's move last month to evict 31 tenants from a S. High Street building for which it has no known plans. Several don't like what they've heard so far. The nonprofit corporation owns the century-old Trautman Building and gave the businesses until Sept. 30 to leave. Its project manager told The Dispatch there was no reason for the eviction "other than we legally can." "CDDC is an agent of the city. This is a responsibility of the city," said Councilwoman Charleta B. Tavares. "We don't treat tenants in buildings we are responsible for in this manner." Councilman Kevin L. Boyce said the corporation moved too quickly and aggressively for no clear reason. Read more at http://www.dispatchpolitics.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2008/09/09/copy/Coun09.ART_ART_09-09-08_B2_IGB9ATR.html?adsec=politics&sid=101
September 11, 200816 yr Echoes of an era: Building sale leaves artist's family worried about fate of 1960 mural Thursday, September 11, 2008 - 3:25 AM By Kathy Lynn Gray, THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH In 1960, Sara Carr spent months painting the panoramic cityscape from the roof of the five-story office building at the request of its owner, Warner Trautman. She had an art studio in the building -- in the 200 block of S. High Street -- and painted the mural in exchange for the use of a rural cottage owned by Trautman. Almost five decades later, though, the future of the 115-year-old brick building is uncertain. Trautman, 74, hopes the building and the mural are preserved. "I remember the '50s and '60s when we tore down too many things," he said. A report last year by the Greater Columbus Arts Council suggested that the building become a living and working space for artists. "If they're going to make it into an art center, they should keep the mural" said Cherie Koch, 64, the youngest of Carr's five children. "But we absolutely want to save it." Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/life/stories/2008/09/11/1_TRAUTMURAL_--_for_life.ART_ART_09-11-08_E1_S6B8A5T.html?sid=101
September 11, 200816 yr ^ The above article about the mural in the Trautman Building contained a number of before and after RiverSouth images. Enjoy... Trautman mural: Sara Carr's panoramic 1960 mural and the same views today LINK: http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2008/09/04/trautman_pix.html?sid=101
September 12, 200816 yr Fantastic! "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
September 15, 200816 yr Chamber taking residence at new offices in Lazarus Building Business First of Columbus Friday, September 12, 2008 The ColumbusChamber will settle into its new digs in the former Lazarus department store building Monday. The move to the renovated downtown landmark at 150 S. Front St. also will include Leadership Columbus, the Hispanic Chamber and the Columbus-Franklin County Finance Authority. The chamber will move from its building at 37 N. High St., which is up for sale. It is leasing 14,000 square feet in the Lazarus building, whose tenant list also includes the Columbus Downtown Development Corp. and the economic development departments of Franklin County and the city of Columbus. “The chamber is often a first stop for businesses looking to relocate or expand in our region, Ty Marsh, chamber president, said in a release. “Now we have an environment that will help showcase our community and is welcoming to our members for training, events and meetings.” The move involves 25 chamber employees and five from the other organizations. Read more at http://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/stories/2008/09/08/daily32.html?f=et58&ana=e_du
October 13, 200816 yr TRAUTMAN BUILDING Owner's notion for aging offices: condos or dust Sunday, October 12, 2008 - 3:45 AM By Mark Ferenchik, THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH The recently vacated Trautman Building might be transformed into new Downtown housing -- if Columbus Downtown Development Corporation can find a developer. If not, it might become rubble. The last of the building's tenants left 11 days ago after the private, nonprofit Downtown Development first notified them on Aug. 11 that they had to be out by Sept. 30. The Trautman Building backs up to the site where Lifestyle Communities is building 210 condominiums and apartments and is just south of the renovated Lazarus building, now home to offices and state agencies. Meanwhile, it hasn't been easy for the 31 businesses and office tenants forced out of the building. Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2008/10/12/TRAUTMAN.ART_ART_10-12-08_B1_6FBJ1F0.html?sid=101
October 16, 200816 yr The stuck the notices to vacate on the office doors???? Truly a classy organization!!!
October 18, 200816 yr Sounds like a solid strategic move to me. Scenario 1 : Tenants get kicked out, City hands the building over to Artspace for next to nothing. Artspace ends up looking like the bad guys. Scenario 2 : Tenants get kicked out, public attention gets shifted to the fact that the building is on the verge of being torn down, Artspace sweeps in to save the day, renovate the building and keep a part of downtown history alive and well. I'm not a fan of these tenants being displaced so abruptly, but they had to have known something was coming. The plans for Artspace to revamp the building have not been secretive in the least.
October 18, 200816 yr Not bad guys, just disappointing. Sometimes one just hopes for better....sticking a letter to vacate on an office door is about as cheap and low as I can think of for a commercial landlord. Doesn't matter if the tenant knew something was in the works, it could have been months even years in the making, or not at all. Hopefully just an oversight and not an indication of how the organization is run.
December 17, 200816 yr Construction photo from yesterday: <img src="http://www.columbusunderground.com/archives/rs2008_05.jpg">
December 17, 200816 yr Some Riversouth Construction Photos from Yesterday: South Front Street (going two-way) is a mess right now: <img src="http://www.columbusunderground.com/archives/rs2008_07.jpg"> The new parking garage going up (with the courthouse going up in the background): <img src="http://www.columbusunderground.com/archives/rs2008_06.jpg"> Two photos of the new much-narrower Town Street outside of the Lazarus Building, along with a side-shot of the new Lifestyle Communities apartment development: <img src="http://www.columbusunderground.com/archives/rs2008_08.jpg"> <img src="http://www.columbusunderground.com/archives/rs2008_09.jpg">
December 17, 200816 yr Author Man, I absolutely hate what they've done with Town St. What the heck is with the grass strip in between the sidewalk and the street? In my dreams, Town St. runs right through City Center and the stupid grass strip is a dedicated bike lane. Oh well, at least it's an improvement over what was there.
December 19, 200816 yr I was in the area last week and took some photos: This view is from Front Street looking at the corner of Front & Town. The Columbia Gas Building and a bit of Miranova is in the background. One of the "white cube" State Office Buildings is to the right. Here's a view from Town Street looking at the same corner. Note the newly installed traffic mast arms without any traffic lights yet. Same view from Town Street but further away from the corner. You get a pretty good feeling for the Town Street improvements next to the renovated Lazarus Building here: Sidewalk with a low wall next to green space with street trees next to a narrowed street paved with cobblestones. I took this photo while visiting someone's office in the renovated Lazarus Building. This view is looking west down Town Street toward the Lifestyle Communities Condominiums under construction at Front & Town. It's a little hazy because of reflections from the interior lighting.
December 19, 200816 yr Updates on recent construction in the River South area: I took these photos while visiting someone's office in the renovated Lazarus Building last week. This view is from inside the Lazarus Building looking over Town Street. The Lifestyle Communities Apartment Building is under construction in the foreground. The new parking garage at Front & Rich is under construction in the background. And way further in the background is the Franklin County Courthouse under construction. This view is also from inside the Lazarus Building and is looking west down Town Street toward the Lifestyle Communities Condominiums under construction at Front & Town. At the bottom of the image, some workers were planting trees in the new green space next to the Lazarus Building. Tried to get as much in the frame as I could, but ended up catching some of the interior and reflections from the office lights, so the image is a little hazy. Similar Town Street view from street level. You get a pretty good feeling for the Town Street improvements next to the renovated Lazarus Building here: Sidewalk with a low wall next to a green space with street trees next to a narrowed street with cobblestones.
December 21, 200816 yr Man, I absolutely hate what they've done with Town St. What the heck is with the grass strip in between the sidewalk and the street? In my dreams, Town St. runs right through City Center and the stupid grass strip is a dedicated bike lane. Oh well, at least it's an improvement over what was there. Meh. Ride your bike on the street. Like everyone else. I prefer having a bit of green mixed in with the concrete and brick. Hopefully won't get too covered in dog poo when all of those 200+ affordable apartments are filled with young professionals and their pooches. ;)
December 21, 200816 yr I love the look of cobblestone streets and what they do to calm vehicular traffic, but they aren't great for bicyclists.
December 22, 200816 yr I love the look of cobblestone streets and what they do to calm vehicular traffic, but they aren't great for bicyclists. Do they damage bikes? Or do they just calm bicycular traffic too? ;)
December 22, 200816 yr I love the look of cobblestone streets and what they do to calm vehicular traffic, but they aren't great for bicyclists. Do they damage bikes? Or do they just calm bicycular traffic too? ;) I can imagine that cobble stone streets are not good for bikers no matter what speed they are going. Most bikes I know don't come with shocks.
January 8, 200916 yr Construction Continues On Downtown Apartments, Condos By Denise Yost, Managing Editor, nbc4i.com Published: January 7, 2009 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Central Ohioans have seen a steady decline in housing prices over the past two years. But that isn’t deterring the developer of the River South Condominium and rental project in downtown Columbus from progressing, NBC 4‘s Patrick Preston reported. The continuing construction of the $25 million, 206-unit project is a good sign in a bad economy. The buildings are scheduled to open in the summer of 2009, with 130 rental units and 76 condos for sale, starting at $125,000. They are located on 2.8 acres along South Front Street between West Town and Rich streets. “I suspect we’re going to see some tough times, but we’ll see it through,“ said Mike Deascentis, CEO of Lifestyle Communities. Deascentis said the company never considered delaying the project or dropping prices because of its niche as a lower-priced option for young professionals and first-time home buyers. “With the amount of interest we’ve had, we feel fairly confident in the project even in times like today,“ he said. Downtown realtors said that in time, the influx of younger residents could help more expensive developments find buyers including Nationwide Realty’s condominiums at North Bank Park. The high-end glass tower with views of the downtown skyline to the east and the new Huntington Park to the north isn’t competing with projects such as River South, which is priced low enough to avoid a common hurdle facing other downtown projects. “The greatest concerns shoppers have is the ability to sell their homes in the suburbs,“ said Tina Guegold, Marketing Director of Nationwide Realty. Link with Video Included: http://www.nbc4i.com/cmh/news/local/article/construction_continues_on_downtown_apartments_condos/11558/#When:22:21:35Z
January 24, 200916 yr Wonderful new RiverSouth Construction Panorama from Paul Bonneville at the ColumbusRetroMetro website (link below)... http://columbusretrometro.typepad.com/columbus_retrometro/2009/01/riversouth-construction-panorama.html From ColumbusRetro Metro: "Here's the latest panorama release showing the progress in RiverSouth. You can see the new parking garage and the Lifestyle Communities apartments and condos that are under construction. You can also see a lot of sewer infrastructure lying around, ready to go into the upgrades on S. Front St. that will eventually turn it into a two-way street."
January 25, 200916 yr Wonderful new RiverSouth Construction Panorama from Paul Bonneville at the ColumbusRetroMetro website (link below)... http://columbusretrometro.typepad.com/columbus_retrometro/2009/01/riversouth-construction-panorama.html From ColumbusRetro Metro: "Here's the latest panorama release showing the progress in RiverSouth. You can see the new parking garage and the Lifestyle Communities apartments and condos that are under construction. You can also see a lot of sewer infrastructure lying around, ready to go into the upgrades on S. Front St. that will eventually turn it into a two-way street." Oh wow - It's like you're actually standing there! Make sure to view it fullscreen
January 30, 200916 yr ^Yeah, that paranoma is pretty slick. The area looks like a rough construction site right now. In 3 to 6 months it should look much better when everything greens up and when the buildings start to get their exterior finishes. Also, there's a new website solely dedicated to the RiverSouth area: http://www.riversouthcolumbus.com/
January 31, 200916 yr Very sleek website, but I think there's too much of a focus on "big" projects to make the area lively. A multi-million dollar bridge and a multi-million dollar courthouse are not going to bring investments or lively streets. It's good to see that the city is also making sure to include lots of residential and traffic calming for pedestrian-friendly streets on Front (north-south) and Town (east-west) which actually will do much more for improving the area than the former. With the traffic calming and conversion you have the entire district covered for people and cyclists while not banning cars which is more attractive for urban development. Now if the city would just connect this with Gay St. by extending the two-way conversion just one block north, this would be the second bridging of two distant parts of Downtown with ped/bike friendly streets, the first being Gay St./Broad & High with CCAD out in the eastern reaches of Downtown.
February 10, 200916 yr Construction Zone: RiverSouth renaissance under way Monday, February 9, 2009 - 5:18 AM By Mike Pramik, THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH Columbus City Center's demolition is expected to provide a shot in the arm for RiverSouth, but the improvements in the Downtown district already are well under way. Just a couple blocks west of the ill-fated mall, construction is progressing on a city parking garage, and a residential project is on schedule to open in the summer. "It's an establishment that the Downtown is a neighborhood," said Columbus City Council President Michael C. Mentel. "It's a new community. We as citizens of Columbus are at an opportune moment to start viewing Downtown not as our parents or grandparents viewed Downtown, but as a community." Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/business/stories/2009/02/09/ZONE0209.ART_ART_02-09-09_C10_MBCQFD1.html?sid=101
February 10, 200916 yr Here's a photo of the condominiums under construction west of Front Street from the above Dispatch story... Lifestyle Communities is building 134 apartments on a parcel east of Front Street and 76 condominiums on the west side of Front Street. Below is a link to the project at the Lifestyle website and a rendering of the condo project. The Annex
February 15, 200916 yr On my to-do list: - Make friends with someone in one of these apartments/condos for prime Red White & Boom party spot. :D
March 29, 200916 yr Included among the 149 Ohio projects selected by the State of Ohio for federal stimulus dollars was the one-way to two-way conversion of Front Street in the RiverSouth neighborhood. From the article linked below... Stimulus roadwork selected: 149 Ohio projects "Work should begin in three to six months on nearly a dozen transportation projects in Central Ohio that made the cut yesterday for federal economic-stimulus funding. Gov. Strickland announced the list of 149 road, bridge and other transportation projects statewide being funded all or in part with $774 million in stimulus spending to help jump-start the economy." "Franklin: City of Columbus, Front Street conversion, $5.5 million. Convert Front Street to two-way traffic. Includes new sidewalks and street-lighting, upgraded traffic signals, resurfacing and repair of aging utilities."
May 9, 200916 yr Did a tour today. The frontage is up on some so it gives you an idea of the completed product. So, compared to the renderings I think it looks better. This will be another couple blocks of apartments/condos like those pictured. In the city's great wisdom the closest place being built within walking distance across the street is...a parking garage; with no retail. But I must not know what the hell I'm talking about when I say that's just a bad idea. *brief rant* Even today according to the latest issue of Columbus Alive ,"Kacey Campbell, promotions coordinator for the Capital Crossroads Special Improvement District" says "People tell me parking lots and meters Downtown are hard to find and too expensive." and these parking garages (there's one more on the way) will not change that. There are already an abundance of parking lots and garages taking up half of Downtown and all this will do is give in to motorists' expectation of easy parking right next to their destination. They'll still end up having to park a block or so away and walk and lo and behold they'll still complain about parking Downtown. Parking for residents, on the other hand, is fine and should be hidden. Love the huge curb bumpouts. The extra bumpy, asymmetrical bricks, not so much. So what do you guys think? I like.
May 9, 200916 yr thanks for sharing these. always good to see progress in cbus, despite the parking garage.
May 10, 200916 yr Nice photos! I'm liking the development more every day. And while I'm bummed that the parking garage has no ground floor retail, the Lazarus Building right on the other side of these new residential units will, not to mention a variety of other retail opportunities within a two-block radius. It won't be hard for people living in these units to find places to eat, get coffee, view art (at the awesome OSU Urban Arts Space) or do some light grocery shopping at the CVS around the corner. Perhaps the influx of new residents might be enough to start getting some hours extended at these places as well. I'm also a fan of the wide swath of greenspace along the north side of Town Street, although I'm worried it might end up being used as a dumping grounds for dogs. Better make sure there are some dog baggie receptacles out there. ;)
May 10, 200916 yr ^How about some heavy grocery shopping. If ever there were a Trader Joe's sweetspot demographic, this development would provide it. Some independent grocers would be nice, of course. But that's asking a lot. Or is it...
May 10, 200916 yr Columbus definitely needs to find a way to get more people downtown so hopefully this project helps. I was there all of last week and couldn't believe how dead downtown was. Short North was a different story though. Is it always like that?
May 10, 200916 yr Short North rages on the first Saturday of the month (Gallery Hop) and generally does well when the weather is nice and spirits are high, however it can be pretty dead on a weekday which is a result of the area's heavy skew towards dining and galleries and away from a milk-and-eggs office/service/commercial mix. Housing costs also dictate a 9-5 reality for residents, too.
May 10, 200916 yr Columbus definitely needs to find a way to get more people downtown so hopefully this project helps. I was there all of last week and couldn't believe how dead downtown was. Short North was a different story though. Is it always like that? I'll add to what the Kingfish said. I've tended to think of the Downtown and the Short North as the ying and yang of urban density in Columbus. Downtown has traditionally been the CBD and is still primarily offices, whether government or private. Downtown Columbus is also very spread out. Artificially so, because of interstate freeways that separate Downtown from surrounding neighborhoods. Its a bit over one mile from the Franklin County government complex at the downtown's southern edge on High Street to the Convention Center at the downtown's northern edge. Its also around one mile east-to-west from the Scioto River to I-71. Plus the grid street arrangement allows for development sites to be spread around this large area. Plus the demolitions from previous decades have left many parking lots that sapp the pedestrian street-level vitality in this spread out downtown area. So even with the considerable amount of recent development and activity in the downtown, it still feels too sparsely populated. Less so during weekdays, but very noticable after hours and on weekends. Short North's commercial development is concentrated on High Street, with two large neighborhoods on either side (Victorian Village and Italian Village). Instead of pedestrian activity being spread out in all directions, like in Downtown, the activity gets concentrated on High Street. Then the pedestrian activity goes north to OSU or south to downtown. But it's still concentrated, so it looks and feels busy almost all the time. As Kingfish points out, the activity tops out after hours and on certain weekends because restaurants/bars/galleries dominate the Short North tenant mix. Now downtown does have some pockets of after hours vitality, like the "restaurant row" of Gay Street from High to Third, and the Arena District on certain event nights. More residential projects like RiverSouth and the Gay Street condos (thread here) will definitely help get more people downtown after working hours and on weekends. But since the Gay Street condos are still in their initial phase and RiverSouth is still under construction, they are probably a year away from helping. But it is getting better downtown. Although, downtown will never appear as active as the Short North.
May 10, 200916 yr Thanks for the updated photos Columbusite. I really do like those Front Street townhouses. The further along they get, the more I like them. And I agree that the townhouses in reality are looking better than the renderings. Very nicely done!
May 11, 200916 yr ^How about some heavy grocery shopping. If ever there were a Trader Joe's sweetspot demographic, this development would provide it. Some independent grocers would be nice, of course. But that's asking a lot. Or is it... The Brewery District Kroger is a half-mile 10-minute walk south of here. I agree that a Trader Joe's would be nice. I even photoshopped their logo on the Lazarus building <a href="http://www.columbusunderground.com/top-10-chains-we-wouldnt-mind-seeing-downtown">here</a>. I do think it has potential somewhere in the middle of downtown, but there's got to be a little bit more of a critical mass before it's going to be economically feasible for them to open up. And like it or not, they're going to want to have some sort of parking available. The Lazarus building is going to have retail? Well, that balances out the garage. You haven't seen the construction to the ground-floor of the Lazarus building going on along High Street? They're working on it pretty quickly! Originally I heard that they'd be <a href="http://www.columbusunderground.com/lazarus-building-storefronts-ready-by-spring-2009">ready by Spring 2009</a>, but that leaves them only one more month until we're officially into summer. I've heard from a fairly reliable source that Tim Horton's has been scouting one of the new spaces. I'd imagine that if they reopen a downtown location it will be one of their new Tim Horton's/Coldstone Creamery combo stores.
May 11, 200916 yr I saw the parking garage being built shortly after I moved back here from out state. I was also suprised then sdisgusted to see no retail being integrated in the ground level or office space but I know there are planty of empty buildings downtown that could provide such space. I agree with most on here a garage is better than a drab surface lot.
May 11, 200916 yr ^How about some heavy grocery shopping. If ever there were a Trader Joe's sweetspot demographic, this development would provide it. Some independent grocers would be nice, of course. But that's asking a lot. Or is it... The Brewery District Kroger is a half-mile 10-minute walk south of here. I've seen Trader Joes in retrofit buildings. I wonder how hard it would be to engineer one into the ground floor of a parking garage...
May 31, 200916 yr Came across some YouTube videos of the RiverSouth residential projects. Apparently they were made by an employee of Lifestyle Communities, the company building the condos and apartments. His YouTube page is at http://www.youtube.com/user/cashby. And here's one of the videos. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWzwzWQeglk This led to finding some additional photos posted at his home page. He had access to inside the construction fencing and took some photos from the condo's fourth floor rooftop terrace. Here's a sampling of those photos: First, a view of the Annex Condos in the background and the apartment building under construction in the foreground taken from Town Street looking toward Front Street. The fourth floor rooftop terrace in the Annex Condos is where the following photos were taken. The rooftop terrace is at the greenish facade just above the three story brick facade. North on Front Street taken from a condo rooftop terrace at The Annex on April 27, 2009. The Lazarus Building taken from a condo rooftop terrace at The Annex on April 27, 2009. The Annex Apartments foundation taken from a condo rooftop terrace at The Annex on April 27, 2009. The Annex Apartments foundation taken from a condo rooftop terrace at The Annex on April 27, 2009. The new city parking garage taken from a condo rooftop terrace at The Annex on April 27, 2009. The Annex condos on Front Street taken from the corner of Front and Rich on May 1, 2009.
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