Phoenix OKs infrastructure deal to pave path for 217-acre corporate office development

Phoenix, AZLocal News

Phoenix City Council approved a deal enabling Mortenson Co. to develop commercial office space on a 217-acre property in north Phoenix, a site previously sought by the Arizona Coyotes. The agreement, finalized on August 27, requires Mortenson to finance and build the necessary public infrastructure. This marks a significant shift in the use of the vacant land, which has remained undeveloped for years. Local officials expect the new office space to stimulate economic growth and job creation within the community.

The city has focused on attracting business developments to bolster its economy amid ongoing urban expansion. Additionally, the project will likely enhance the area's appeal to potential businesses and investors. With the demand for office space rising in Phoenix, this development comes at a crucial time. The deal reflects local leaders' commitment to fostering economic opportunities and revitalizing underutilized land.

Related Articles

Beloved gallery closing after 32 years 'You have done so much for this world'

Art One Gallery in Scottsdale will close permanently on August 30, 2025, due to financial difficulties and health issues faced by owner Kraig Foote. The gallery, established in 1993, has supported local students and emerging artists, and its nonprofit arm, the Art One Foundation, aims to continue its mission. Foote plans to relocate to Utah to be closer to family.

Emilie Kiser makes 1st public remarks since son's drowning. Here's what she said

Emilie Kiser publicly addressed her son's drowning for the first time, stating that a permanent pool fence could have saved his life. Kiser expressed her accountability as a mother and emphasized the need for stricter boundaries regarding her family's privacy on social media. She hopes her experience will help prevent similar tragedies for other families.

Can Arizona retirees stretch their Social Security pay long enough? Probably not

A report by the Seniorly Resource Center reveals that many popular retirement states, including Arizona, Florida, Texas, and Nevada, may not support retirees financially. The report highlights potential savings or income gaps for retirees in 41 states and the District of Columbia.