Register now !    Login  
Main Menu
Who's Online
145 user(s) are online (122 user(s) are browsing Message Forum)

Members: 0
Guests: 145

more...




Browsing this Thread:   1 Anonymous Users






Re: Developer of Journal Square project asks permission to expand farmers market onto vacant dirt lot
#2
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2009/10/7 15:46
Last Login :
3/24 18:05
From jersey city
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 3377
Offline
.
Bad news hidden in this piece....

Quote:
The vast dirt rectangle in the heart of Jersey City's Journal Square won't house two tall towers anytime soon, but developers hope to put the site to good use.

There is no timetable for construction to begin on the $500 million project.



So much for the NEW Journal Square!

Posted on: 2010/6/30 15:58
 Top 


Developer of Journal Square project asks permission to expand farmers market onto vacant dirt lot
#1
Home away from home
Home away from home


Hide User information
Joined:
2004/9/15 19:03
Last Login :
2023/8/15 18:42
Group:
Registered Users
Posts: 9302
Offline
Developer of Journal Square project asks permission to expand farmers market onto vacant dirt lot

Wednesday, June 30, 2010
By MELISSA HAYES
JOURNAL STAFF WRITER

The vast dirt rectangle in the heart of Jersey City's Journal Square won't house two tall towers anytime soon, but developers hope to put the site to good use.

Representatives from MEPT Journal Square Urban Renewal LLC last night asked the Jersey City Planning Board for permission to expand the Journal Square Farmers Market onto its vacant land at 10 Journal Square.

Planning Board members took issue with the site, but not the market, saying the developer must improve the aesthetics of the empty dirt lot.

Vice Chairman Leon Yost said when the board approved the project three years ago there were no stipulations on the appearances because the project was expected to break ground quickly.

"Maybe we didn't do our job properly," he said.

Yost moved to allow the farmers market for one year, with the condition that the developer place sod or install a screened fence to hide the lot. The board supported his motion.

Eugene Paolino, an attorney for the developer, didn't think the aesthetic improvements would be a problem. "The developer wants that site to look as good as it can look," he said.

There is no timetable for construction to begin on the $500 million project.

Posted on: 2010/6/30 15:47
 Top 








[Advanced Search]





Login
Username:

Password:

Remember me



Lost Password?

Register now!



LicenseInformation | AboutUs | PrivacyPolicy | Faq | Contact


JERSEY CITY LIST - News & Reviews - Jersey City, NJ - Copyright 2004 - 2017