Sentence examples for major redevelopment projects from inspiring English sources

The authorities in Rio have invoked the sporting events to push through major redevelopment projects over many people's legal concerns and rights.

Many mixed-use projects nationwide offer residential, office and commercial spaces, but they are mostly designed either from scratch on vacant land or as major redevelopment projects in downtown areas.

Yet the coalition has moved in the same direction: the Localism Act (2011) gave important new housing and planning powers to London mayors, enabling Johnson to more directly shape major redevelopment projects, including through mayoral development corporations - hence the London Legacy Development Corporation which controls the evolution of the Olympic Park and its surrounding areas.

Shopkeepers are placing their hopes on several major redevelopment projects that are already luring new retailers, and on a $4 million street beautification project extending from Fifth to 11th Streets that was undertaken by the village last year and that is now receiving its final touches.

Major redevelopment projects began in the 1950s and 1960s and large areas of slum properties were demolished and replaced with modern public housing and facilities.

As the area now looks ahead to a major redevelopment project, we're keen to hear your stories and memories – and see your old photos – of Camden Market.

DETAILS River Front, a major redevelopment project on the north shore of the Miami River not far from where it meets Biscayne Bay, will fill 13.5 gated acres with six buildings connected by an area of restaurants, shops and gardens.

The Ducks' new stadium finishes a major redevelopment project in Central Islip that includes a gleaming new federal courthouse, a state courthouse and hundreds of units of new housing.

A major redevelopment project centred around an evangelical church in County Antrim has been approved by councillors.

An Ohio School Facilities Assessment in 2002 reported that it was "very attractive architecturally and merits any means required to preserve it", and that residential units would be the best use, but that a major redevelopment project, while attractive to private developers, would be prohibitively expensive.

"While other cities have accessed hundreds of millions of dollars in federal, state and private brownfield redevelopment resources, New York City has obtained almost no government money, comparatively little private funding, and has had few major brownfield redevelopment projects," said a report issued yesterday by Mr. Green's staff.