bowesst said:The Prudential Center Food Court is a Boston treasure.
Faced with strong community opposition to the Prudential Center's ambitious development plans, former Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn in 1986 created the Prudential Project Advisory Committee, comprising 22 neighborhood and civic groups. The group initiated weekly meetings that were held throughout the entire process. One estimate put the total number of meetings at 350.
"There were a lot of discussions, and we had a lot of sandwiches," recalled Bertman.
As a result of the meetings, the Pru's original development plan was changed dramatically.
"Under the new design, we looked at the Prudential Center as a collection of streets and blocks like any other city block, instead of a monolithic whole," Bertman said.
jass said:bowesst said:The Prudential Center Food Court is a Boston treasure.
And a staple of marathon monday
Also yesterday, Boston Properties said it has chosen Avalon Bay to build a 30-story, 200-unit residential apartment tower on Exeter Street, which also had been previously planned. That building would be 340 feet high.
Mike said:kinda surprising ... from the Globe:
Also yesterday, Boston Properties said it has chosen Avalon Bay to build a 30-story, 200-unit residential apartment tower on Exeter Street, which also had been previously planned. That building would be 340 feet high.
Link
The building's to be on the Exeter Street side of the Prudential Center, near the garage entrance and the Shaw's supermarket. It would be 40 feet from the Gloucester apartment tower
This block is so grim!kz1000ps said:
kz1000ps said: