Momo Ghar and Flowers & Bread will not be moving forward with their plans…
Heading towards the finish line in early March before the coronavirus pandemic put the…
As COVID-19 continues to work its way through Ohio, there is ongoing solace in…
Shaundretta House Boykins was raised in an entrepreneurial household, with two grandparents who were…
As many businesses work to reopen after being shut down during the Coronavirus Pandemic,…
The coronavirus pandemic has shuttered many businesses across the country. In Ohio, non-grocery retailers…
On Wednesday, July 1, the removal of the Christopher Columbus statue located at City…
When Executive Artistic Director Mark Phillips Schwamberger envisioned recrafting Evolution Theatre into Central Ohio’s…
Every piece of our lives changed with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Theater…
Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther announced on Thursday, July 2 that he would be signing…
The stalled Cargominium project - a 25-unit apartment building made out of shipping containers…
What is school going to look like this Fall as the district plans for…
This article was originally published on Thursday, June 25, 2020.
By Susan Tebben
Sarina Herman’s mom was…
Saturday, June 27 is National HIV Testing Day, and a new program from Faith…
There's a lot of nonfiction worth looking into in new streaming films this week,…
Welcome to the weekend. Things are a different for this Independence Day for things…
“We are grateful to our core community for supporting us,” said Russell Lepley-Pelacchi, co-founder…
Grandview Yard Updates
The Dispatch wrote Development named ‘Grandview Yard’
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
BY MARTIN ROZENMAN
Grandview Yard. That’s the name of the commercial, retail and residential development planned for the old Big Bear site in Grandview Heights.
“(Grandview Yard) will have significant similarities to the Arena District,” Ellis told members of the Columbus Metropolitan Club at their meeting at the Columbus Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. The development is estimated at $600 million to $650 million on 80 to 90 acres.
It’s the sort of multi-use development Grandview Heights city officials want to see in the 100-acre site bordered by Goodale Boulevard on the south, 3rd Avenue on the north, railroad tracks on the east and an alley near Northwest Boulevard on the west.
The project, which Ellis called long term, would include 600 to 800 residential units. That could add 1,200 to 2,000 residents to the city, Grandview Heights Development Director Patrik Bowman said.
Related Stories:
– Nationwide Filling in Grandview on Goodale Plans
– Junctionview Studios to be sold to Nationwide Realty
– Nationwide snatching up Grandview Heights property
