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AG 2010 12 20
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AG 2010 12 20
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Last modified
11/15/2011 10:56:21 AM
Creation date
11/27/2017 11:24:12 AM
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Meeting Minutes
Doc Type
Agenda
Meeting Minutes - Date
12/15/2010
Board
Board of Commissioners
Meeting Type
Regular
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WARREN & ASSOCIATES <br />Major regional economic drivers that could impact housing and employment in the Planning <br />Area are summarized below and shown on Map 2. <br />2.1 Downtown Charlotte <br />Located 13.5 miles southwest of Harrisburg, downtown Charlotte is the region's primary <br />employment and entertainment center. Tryon Street, which becomes NC -49 north of Charlotte, <br />provides a direct link between Harrisburg and downtown. Estimates indicate that the current <br />workforce is 65,000, including approximately 60,500 office jobs. Bank of America has its <br />headquarters downtown, and Wachovia, now part of Wells Fargo, has a large presence. Other <br />major employers include Duke Energy, The Charlotte Observer, and government facilities such <br />as the Federal Reserve Bank and the City of Charlotte. <br />There are numerous entertainment and recreation facilities in downtown Charlotte. Two <br />professional sporting teams have facilities; Bank of America Stadium is home to the Carolina <br />Panthers NFL team and Time Warner Cable Arena hosts the NBA Charlotte Bobcats. Numerous <br />museums and theaters are also located downtown, including the new cultural arts campus on <br />South Tryon Street. <br />2.2 University Research Park <br />University Research Park (URP) occupies three quadrants of the I- <br />85/Harris Boulevard interchange, less than five miles southwest of <br />Harrisburg and one mile west of the University of North Carolina at <br />Charlotte (UNC -C). <br />URP emerged in the 1970s and 1980s and now contains more than <br />10.5 million square feet of office, research, and industrial space. <br />Over the past ten years, URP's size has plateaued, with fewer land <br />sales and new buildings. Key highlights over the past decade have <br />included new or expanded facilities for Wachovia and TIAA -CREF <br />2.3 University of North Carolina at Charlotte <br />The University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNC -C), located five miles southwest of <br />Harrisburg, is the fourth largest university in the 17- institution University of North Carolina <br />System. Founded in 1946, UNC -C has a current enrollment of 24,700 students, including 19,700 <br />undergraduates. UNC -C has seven professional colleges and offers 18 doctoral programs, 63 <br />master's degree programs, and 90 bachelor degrees. Ranked by US News & World Report as <br />one of the "Nation's Top 10 Up and Coming Universities," UNC -C is expected to have an <br />enrollment of 35,000 by 2020. <br />In 2010, UNC -C plans to open a 100,000- square -foot classroom and office building in <br />Downtown Charlotte, at the corner of Ninth and Brevard streets. The building will offer classes <br />in architecture and business. <br />March 2010 APPENDIX D: HALUP MARKET ANALYSIS 3 <br />AUGUST 2010 <br />Attachment number 2 <br />G -1 Page 412 <br />University Research Park <br />
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