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23 hours ago, Columbo said:

A new vehicular bridge over the river sounds like a good idea.

Just for some additional graphics/maps of the planned John Shields Parkway Bridge

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And the planned/outlined street grid expansion into the OCLC Campus and Dublin Village Center Plaza areas

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The Bridge Street Corridor Vision Plan adopted by the city back into 2010 (which interestingly did not initially propose an additional vehicle bridge between the pedestrian bridge and I-270)

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3 hours ago, NorthShore647 said:

Just for some additional graphics/maps of the planned John Shields Parkway Bridge

jbSh69.jpg

 

jbS5Mi.jpg

 

And the planned/outlined street grid expansion into the OCLC Campus and Dublin Village Center Plaza areas

jbSGao.jpg

 

jbe8bv.png

 

jbe2z2.png

 

The Bridge Street Corridor Vision Plan adopted by the city back into 2010 (which interestingly did not initially propose an additional vehicle bridge between the pedestrian bridge and I-270)

jbedhe.jpg

 

Is there any sort of planned timeline for the buildout of this?

  • 1 month later...

See the latest developments at Dublin's Bridge Park

 

The Covid-19 pandemic may be keeping many people at home, but construction continues throughout Central Ohio. Here's what's happening in Dublin these days.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2020/09/29/photos-construction-around-dublin-and-bridge-park.html

 

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"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

  • 1 month later...

Dublin has done such a spectacular job when it comes to urban planning recently. I cannot think of a suburb off hand anywhere that has done such a great job creating a new Downtown area. The formula Dublin used could and should be repeated in other cities in Ohio.

 

1 hour ago, Dblcut3 said:

Dublin has done such a spectacular job when it comes to urban planning recently. I cannot think of a suburb off hand anywhere that has done such a great job creating a new Downtown area. The formula Dublin used could and should be repeated in other cities in Ohio.

 

I wonder which other Central Ohio suburbs could potentially follow Dublin's lead. 

 

Gahanna kind of tried a decade before Dublin did, but this stopped well short of where Dublin is now. With that said, I think they have some potential to further urbanize. 

 

Newark has a really good - although small - urbanized core that they seem to be building off of quite well. I think the future there is very bright. 

 

Upper Arlington is making some strides with their developments along Lane. 

 

Other than those, I'm not sure who else has a good opportunity to do this. 

18 hours ago, cbussoccer said:

 

I wonder which other Central Ohio suburbs could potentially follow Dublin's lead. 

 

Gahanna kind of tried a decade before Dublin did, but this stopped well short of where Dublin is now. With that said, I think they have some potential to further urbanize. 

 

Newark has a really good - although small - urbanized core that they seem to be building off of quite well. I think the future there is very bright. 

 

Upper Arlington is making some strides with their developments along Lane. 

 

Other than those, I'm not sure who else has a good opportunity to do this. 

Westerville has that 58 acre Otterbein plan that could be much denser and more like a Bridge park. And then there is that 40 acre area right in the middle of Worthington but it also will not live up to it's potential. Also Hilliard has some significant parcels and Grove City could have gone much denser with the Beulah Park development. 

On 11/7/2020 at 1:50 PM, cbussoccer said:

 

I wonder which other Central Ohio suburbs could potentially follow Dublin's lead. 

 

Gahanna kind of tried a decade before Dublin did, but this stopped well short of where Dublin is now. With that said, I think they have some potential to further urbanize. 

 

Newark has a really good - although small - urbanized core that they seem to be building off of quite well. I think the future there is very bright. 

 

Upper Arlington is making some strides with their developments along Lane. 

 

Other than those, I'm not sure who else has a good opportunity to do this. 

Thanks for the vote of confidence!! Living in Newark, i can't tell you enough about how impressed i have been with the Downtown Revitalization Plan.  Newark is seeing a major reawakening!!  I think in both terms of infrastructure and mentally (community pride).  One thing i will argue is that the urbanized core is small.  Newark's downtown core isn't small at all...its just underdeveloped or in 50% of the case, in need of further reinvestment/renewal.  Go look at my Newark Thread and look at the upcoming development in Downtown Newark.  Newark and Dublin are the 2nd and 3rd biggest Central Ohio communities and both are doing great things!  Whats the story with the Dublin Fieldhouse?  Is that getting built or what?  Thanks!!

Edited by OhioFinest

On 1/21/2020 at 8:27 PM, jebleprls22 said:

Updated their master plan with the "Block G" highlighted, as well as the previously proposed (in construction?) Field House parcel. Has anything  been proposed for Block F yet?

Base Map_2020 update.jpg

Block G appears to be getting started.  Here's a shot with the Block F hotel in the background.

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

Bridge Street District (Fri. 11-20-20)

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North Market Bridge Park (4 stalls were open at the time)

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Block G 

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Block F - Springhill Suites Hotel

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East Plaza Pavilion at Riverside Crossing Park

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Is the fieldhouse still part of the plan? Was trying to envision where that would fit it seems like there isn’t a lot of space for such a large project like that, but I’ve said that before and been wrong.

6 hours ago, NorthShore647 said:

North Market Bridge Park (4 stalls were open at the time)

 

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The ceiling heights seem a little low to me. I think it's exacerbated by how big the space is. Might just be the perspective in the pictures though. 

  • 4 weeks later...

Hello everyone. Been reading this site for a few years but finally decided to make an account. I wanted to drop this in the Dublin Bridge Street District page. Looks like there is a proposal to demolish some buildings in Historic Dublin, across from the new Library, and build a new structure. The application is an Informal Review meaning that they are just looking for feedback from the commissions if they would support a project like this. The proposal is for a 2.5 story building fronting High Street with underground parking. The development would hold 68 residential units, ground floor retail, public plaza, public courtyard, and a 6,000 SF event center. The building would look over the Scioto River and be highly visible from the new pedestrian bridge.

 

https://dublinohiousa.gov/dev/dev/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/C3_Drawings.pdf

 

PS: Sorry, still trying to figure out how to upload pics too this site.

Thank you and welcome!

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

I can't think of any issues the commission would have with this. It seems like it'd be a a great addition. 

  • 1 month later...

Couple of recent articles about the City of Dublin’s Bridge Street District plan turning over 10 years old - it was adopted in 2010 - and the slightly less old centerpiece Bridge Park development being built by Crawford Hoying:

Crawford Hoying's 30-acre mixed-use Bridge Park development is about 66% completed and approaching $700 million in construction between the main east bank development and a previously completed west bank development.

 

The Business First (bizjournals) article has a really good 16-image slideshow of some current Bridge Park construction.  Below is a view of a pavilion being built on the east plaza of the riverside park being built on both sides of the Scioto - after the signature pedestrian bridge and west plaza opened last year:

dublin-construction-september-2020-11*10

  • 2 months later...

Dublin Bridge Park - Block H3 Townhome Condos (4-4-21)

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Block H2 and the completed Block H1 Townhome Condos 

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Block F - The Springhill Suites opened this February

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Block G - In an article from Mar. 25th, Matt Starr VP of commercial real-estate at Crawford Hoying said construction is underway on Block G, and it should be finished within two years. 

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Block G - Parking garage, Apartment and Office Building site plan and renderings

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Block J - Dublin Bridge Park Fieldhouse  - The Field House, which was proposed in early 2019, was put on hiatus due to the pandemic. 

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Riverside Crossing Park Pavilion and East Plaza

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Here is a better vantage point on the East Plaza (from the City of Dublin live construction feed)

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  • 3 weeks later...

They look very Montgomery County, Maryland-ish.

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

27 minutes ago, ColDayMan said:

They look very Montgomery County, Maryland-ish.

 

Omg. 1000% my exact thought.  My exact reference was driving through Urbana, MD along 355.  Practically entire towns of these.... which is great for density, particularly in suburbs. 

 

 

Screenshot_20210424-004837_Maps.jpg

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You don't need to go that far -- look at the new "downtown" New Albany -- townhomes for days!

Latest renderings and designs from Bridge Park Block G's office building, parking garage, and residential building. These were submitted for the April 15th PZC meeting.

 

Office Building

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12 hours ago, jebleprls22 said:

You don't need to go that far -- look at the new "downtown" New Albany -- townhomes for days!

Nah. New Albany is townhomes for a day, *maybe* two compared to places like Urbana et all in Maryland where it's townhomes for years in comparison. 

 

Population of Urbana is over 12,000 in a little over 6 square miles. It's far more remote to a city than New Albany. Blue highlights the townhomes like the ones proposed here. Orange is the development similar to Pullman Way in Grandview Yard. 

 

Both are pretty similar in having significant growth in the last 20 years and accelerating. From 2011 to 2019 the population went from 8,400 to 12,500. 

 

It seems like ColDayMan might also be able to attest, nothing in Central Ohio will come close to the townhomes in terms of volume and density as suburban and even rural Maryland. 

Screenshot_20210425-062615_Maps.jpg

On 4/25/2021 at 7:07 AM, DTCL11 said:

It seems like ColDayMan might also be able to attest, nothing in Central Ohio will come close to the townhomes in terms of volume and density as suburban and even rural Maryland. 

 

Correct. 

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

They're also getting a dog park at the NW corner of Dale Drive and Tuller Ridge Dr in that leftover triangular parcel. These residents have access to so much park space.

The nearly completed pavilion in the East Plaza of the Riverside Crossing park. 

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

A month-old article from ThisWeekNews and its later clone on the Dispatch that serves as a good status report for the Bridge Park (plus the Bridge Park West) development:

Build-out will continue at Dublin’s Bridge Park for about the next five years, and when finished, the 32-acre development will feature approximately $600 million in private investment.  The developer, Crawford Hoying, said about 20 of the 32 acres are developed and about $420 million has been invested.

 

The first phase of Bridge Park began in December 2016.  The development includes Bridge Park on the east side of the Scioto River, and Bridge Park West, on the west side of the river, adjacent to Dublin’s historic district.  Combined, Bridge Park and Bridge Park West consist of about 520,000 square feet of commercial space, 528 apartments, 106 condominiums, a 19,000-square-foot events center, North Market Bridge Park and two hotels.

 

Construction is underway on the Bridge Park's next phase - known as Block G - 115,000 square feet of office space, 84 condominium units and 15,000 square feet of restaurant and retail space.  This phase should be finished in two years.

 

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Great to see the progress they've made on this development. 

 

However, I can't help but wonder what's next after the remaining 12 acres are developed. Will we see spillover ancillary development or will Bridge Park exist only as a Crawford Hoying master planned urban island? Demand seems like it's been high, but the rest of the nearby land doesn't seem like it's likely to turnover to a denser use. Wendy's isn't going anywhere, the nursing home on the north end is relatively new, and I don't expect to see any changes to the residential along Tuller Drive. Maybe the Acura or Cadillac dealership could be redeveloped?

 

I'm curious what others think? 

7 minutes ago, 17thState said:

Great to see the progress they've made on this development. 

 

However, I can't help but wonder what's next after the remaining 12 acres are developed. Will we see spillover ancillary development or will Bridge Park exist only as a Crawford Hoying master planned urban island? Demand seems like it's been high, but the rest of the nearby land doesn't seem like it's likely to turnover to a denser use. Wendy's isn't going anywhere, the nursing home on the north end is relatively new, and I don't expect to see any changes to the residential along Tuller Drive. Maybe the Acura or Cadillac dealership could be redeveloped?

 

I'm curious what others think? 

The entire Bridge Street District, not just Crawford Hoying's Bridge Park, is zoned and under a master plan to be dense and walkable with a focus on mixed-uses. We will most likely not see a developer building such a large project in the future but infill and redevelopment will have to abide by the Bridge Street zoning code (buildings facing the street, parking in rear, higher densities, etc). I can see smaller urban-like infill in the areas between Bridge Park and Sawmill and maybe some dense development to the west of the historic downtown area. I heard through the grapevine years ago when i lived in Cbus that OCLC was looking to integrate it's campus into the area as opposed to being isolated so there might be some long-term redevelopment opportunities there as well, fingers crossed.

16 hours ago, Ginger Planner said:

The entire Bridge Street District, not just Crawford Hoying's Bridge Park, is zoned and under a master plan to be dense and walkable with a focus on mixed-uses. We will most likely not see a developer building such a large project in the future but infill and redevelopment will have to abide by the Bridge Street zoning code (buildings facing the street, parking in rear, higher densities, etc). I can see smaller urban-like infill in the areas between Bridge Park and Sawmill and maybe some dense development to the west of the historic downtown area. I heard through the grapevine years ago when i lived in Cbus that OCLC was looking to integrate it's campus into the area as opposed to being isolated so there might be some long-term redevelopment opportunities there as well, fingers crossed.

 

I just wanted to echo what was said here about the entire Bridge Street District vs. Crawford Hoying's Bridge Park development.  I too doubt we'll see another development within the larger Bridge Street District as large as Bridge Park.  Bridge Park got the best location on the east side of the river and didn't have much pre-existing in its way to interfere with it.  Future Bridge Street District developments will be likely be more piece-by-piece based on who is willing sell off and at what price.

 

Some existing spots might not be willing to sell "at any price".  The Wendy's HQ is probably one of those - but building around the HQ is certainly doable without destroying the integrity of the district.  OCLC might be another - but they have been supportive of city's plans and might find a way to develop its open spaces/parking lots to integrate with the Bridge Street District standards.  As for almost anything else, if a developer makes them an offer they can't refuse (and I don't mean that in 'The Godfather' sense) then anything outside of the protected historic district is fair game.

17 hours ago, 17thState said:

Great to see the progress they've made on this development. 

 

However, I can't help but wonder what's next after the remaining 12 acres are developed. Will we see spillover ancillary development or will Bridge Park exist only as a Crawford Hoying master planned urban island? Demand seems like it's been high, but the rest of the nearby land doesn't seem like it's likely to turnover to a denser use. Wendy's isn't going anywhere, the nursing home on the north end is relatively new, and I don't expect to see any changes to the residential along Tuller Drive. Maybe the Acura or Cadillac dealership could be redeveloped?

 

I'm curious what others think? 

If Wendy's was smart they'd pull a White Castle and redevelop their parcel with a new hq building and then expand the development blocks from Crawford Hoying's district. 

Incidentally, I was looking into the older pages of this thread to find this post.  The Bridge Street District news was originally included with all other Dublin development news in a catch-all 'Dublin: Development and News' thread.  But as the Bridge Street District news started to dominate that thread - and since the news looked so promising - all the Bridge Street District news got pulled into its own development thread - and was explained below:

 

On 4/6/2016 at 9:15 AM, Columbo said:

The previous Dublin development thread has been divided into two threads.

 

This one is now the 'Dublin: Bridge Street District projects and news thread', which encompasses any news about the Bridge Street District planning process and any projects occurring within the Bridge Street District area shown below:

 

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Originally, the thread was titled 'Dublin: Bridge Street District'.  Recently the thread was retitled 'Dublin: Bridge Park' to reflect the dominant development occurring in the Bridge Street District, namely Crawford Hoying's.  But any other development within Dublin's Bridge Street District plan area - like the historic district or the new library - is okay for this thread.  Maybe at some point we'll rename it back to 'Bridge Street District'.

 

While going back to find that post, it was interesting to see the older Bridge Street District posts before all this development started:

 

  • 3 weeks later...

They have removed the fencing from around the upper plaza and set out tables and chairs!

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So with the DORA district officially started in Dublin, couple observations. Wow what a total sh*t show, who would have guessed middle aged adults acting like idiots. Signage and stickers everywhere that state, do not cross area with open container. I don't believe people can read in Dublin, or they are already messed up that reading and comprehension becomes difficult. Saw people on the bridge drinking and then tossing plastic cups into the river. Thats classy! Then you have situations where people are enjoying a nice meal or drinks at the bars in the restaurants in the area and people just push there way passed to get DORA drink menus so they can keep drinking outside. 

DORA districts can be beneficial but right now its amateur hour in Dublin. Lets see how bad it gets for the PGA tournament!

Annnnnnd . . . we got trees!

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5 hours ago, savadams13 said:

So with the DORA district officially started in Dublin, couple observations. Wow what a total sh*t show, who would have guessed middle aged adults acting like idiots. Signage and stickers everywhere that state, do not cross area with open container. I don't believe people can read in Dublin, or they are already messed up that reading and comprehension becomes difficult. Saw people on the bridge drinking and then tossing plastic cups into the river. Thats classy! Then you have situations where people are enjoying a nice meal or drinks at the bars in the restaurants in the area and people just push there way passed to get DORA drink menus so they can keep drinking outside. 

DORA districts can be beneficial but right now its amateur hour in Dublin. Lets see how bad it gets for the PGA tournament!

So everyone hanging out at Bridge Park is from Dublin?

Sounds more like a bunch of Harley Guys from Washington C.H. or something 

I think you'll see a component of this somewhat regularly unless Dublin has a way of cracking down. Remember that much of Bridge Park borrows from from success of places like Park Street, 4th Street, and Short North where you'd expect to see an unruly crowd out and about. Many of the same institutions are present in both. So you're targeting similar clientele that can be less if the 'sip and stroll' you might see in Powell or Worthington. It's also going to draw from 'middle aged adults who you would think know better' clientele typically found and contained to a strip mall bar.  Grown adults and young adults. You'll also pull in people from the city who would normally go to 4th, SN etc but are drawn by the DORA that Columbus has yet to adopt. In some ways, I'm kind of glad Columbus has not fully adopted it in a place like the Short North yet. 

 

I'm not surprised it is already an issue and won't be surprised if it continues to be. And with it being on both sides of the river, it's no surprise people will be dismissive of not taking it on the bridge. 

Edited by DTCL11

I would think they would if they haven’t already hire some kind of Bridge Park security team that will patrol around and maybe crack down on the rules.

18 hours ago, 614love said:

I would think they would if they haven’t already hire some kind of Bridge Park security team that will patrol around and maybe crack down on the rules.

Ha! the residence in Bridge Park have been complaining about major issues for months. For the first time in weeks, I saw Dublin Police Officer driving to the top of the parking garages to stop the ongoing drug deals that keep happening. Crawford Hoying need a security team in place, there are a number of residence that are getting annoyed with the lack of security or responsiveness for what people pay in rent. 

19 hours ago, GCrites80s said:

Sounds more like a bunch of Harley Guys from Washington C.H. or something 

Unless Harley Guys are rocking vineyard vines and boat shoes now i doubt it...

On 5/25/2021 at 11:08 AM, savadams13 said:

Ha! the residence in Bridge Park have been complaining about major issues for months. For the first time in weeks, I saw Dublin Police Officer driving to the top of the parking garages to stop the ongoing drug deals that keep happening. Crawford Hoying need a security team in place, there are a number of residence that are getting annoyed with the lack of security or responsiveness for what people pay in rent. 

 

Drug deals in Dublin?  I don't doubt that several of Dublin's finest powder their noses on occasion, but I'm surprised that there are deals going down at Bridge Park. 

11 hours ago, jeremyck01 said:

 

Drug deals in Dublin?  I don't doubt that several of Dublin's finest powder their noses on occasion, but I'm surprised that there are deals going down at Bridge Park. 

Everybody does drugs. It's usually just less obvious in nice areas.

Some new renderings of the townhouses proposed for the Bridge Street District (next to Tuller Flats). These show how the townhouses will interact with the streetscape. The project is approximately 14 dwelling units per acre which is pretty dense for a suburb. They typical American suburb allows around 4-5 per acre.

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Wow, omg, I love it.

And all alley-loaded garages 👏

What's the total number of proposed units?

1 hour ago, jebleprls22 said:

And all alley-loaded garages 👏

What's the total number of proposed units?

154

  • 5 weeks later...

Redevelopment discussions back in play for Historic Dublin parcel that includes Oscar's restaurant

A Kevin Corvo - ThisWeek Group - June 20, 2021

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"Plans for the possible redevelopment of a 1-acre site at the northeast corner of North High and North streets in Dublin’s historic district have resumed after the city’s architectural-review board provided the developer with clearer direction. ... McCabe said he 'intentionally avoided' discussion of specific uses for the site, focusing instead on the streetscape and building massing after an informal hearing June 23. ... In February, McCabe had said, he did not expect to return under the conditions, but after the June 23 meeting, there 'was a big turnaround in the tone of the discussion,' he said."

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