Development
BY LUCCIANA CHOUEIRY, DANIEL SCHWALM & GRACIE WARHURST
786K-square-foot industrial project advances in Cedar Park A planned Prologis industrial development along the Brushy Creek corridor in Cedar Park is moving forward as demand grows for logistics and manufacturing space in the northwest Austin region. What we know Prologis’ Northwest Depot project, located near US 183 with access to I-35 and MoPac, spans about 75 acres and is expected to bring roughly 786,000 square feet of industrial space across multiple buildings. The project will be developed in phases, with Phase I expected to include Buildings AC. Phase II and future phases will be delivered based on tenant demand. The site has completed predevelopment work
Changes considered for Indigo Ridge South The Cedar Park Planning and Zoning Com- mission approved a rezoning request March 11 for the roughly 100-acre Indigo Ridge South site that would allow a mix of commercial and residential development. The development, rst proposed in 2018, will span roughly 100 acres on the south side of East Whitestone Boulevard. The revised plan would add 5 acres on the site’s northwest corner and dedicate right of way for the future extensions of Commerce Parkway and Toro Grande Boulevard, accord- ing to city documents. The update also signi cantly reduces the maximum number of apartments included in the development, decreasing the total from 1,500 units to 650. City Council will vote on the changes April 23.
Prologis’ Northwest Depot project
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and is “ready to break ground,” meaning con- struction could begin once tenants are secured, according to a representative from the company. The development is designed to accommodate various uses, including e-commerce, third-party logistics, light manufacturing and regional distri- bution businesses. Because the site has cleared predevelopment, Prologis ocials expect Phase I buildings to be delivered within about 12 months, depending on nal tenant speci cations, while the full project will be built out over multiple years.
253 acres purchased for future WilCo Justice Complex Williamson County commissioners approved a $75.8 million purchase of 253 acres of land in Georgetown March 24, which is intended for the future Justice Complex, according to a news release. Learn more Because Georgetown is the county seat, the Justice Complex must be located within the city’s limits or in its extraterritorial jurisdiction. The land purchase includes four pieces of property in southwest Georgetown, including a 134-acre portion at 1200 CR 110, and 119 acres south of Sam Houston Avenue and east of Maple Street, the release states. There are also several existing county buildings on SE Inner Loop, providing for more ecient government operations, County ocials said.
The purchased site is near several existing county buildings on SE Inner Loop, including the upcoming administration building.
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