Old base loaded with possibilities

Article Abstract:

Philadelphia is looking at ways to revitalize the 1,300 Philadelphia Navy Base. John Grady Jr., senior vice president of the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp. is hoping that people will discover the rich history of the base, and its hundreds of abandoned buildings. The Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp. is charged with redeveloping the base.

Facilities & equipment, Administration of Urban Planning and Community and Rural Development, Pennsylvania, Urban Planning Assistance, Planning, Usage, Buildings and facilities, City planning, Urban planning, Company business planning, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Navy-yards and naval stations, Naval bases, Naval shipyards, Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp.

---

Major owner of offices consider Philadelphia pullout

Article Abstract:

Equity-Office Properties Trust, the nation's largest office-building owner is taking steps to depart out of the Philadelphia region in March 2004. The possible departure of Equity Office comes at a time of raising vacancy rates and intense controversy over tax breaks for new office buildings in Philadelphia.

Plant shutdown, Equity Office Properties Trust, EOP, Facility closures

---

At Rubenstein, there is no such thing as a free lunch

Article Abstract:

Philadelphia, Penn.-based Rubenstein Co., which is a real estate investment company, provides free daily lunches to its 100 employees. Rubenstein, which is led by Mark Rubenstein, reports that the daily lunch gatherings are good for morale and business.

Rubenstein Co.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: S. Jersey office to cut 850 jobs. European paper firm puts offices in Delaware County. Shared medical cuts 8% of staff
• Abstracts: With a plan and partners, cargo service moves ahead. N.J. wooing Philadelphia produce terminal. Amtrack renews its effort to develop 30th Street land
• Abstracts: Vaccine cuts cases linked to a cancer. Pfizer expands access to discounts
• Abstracts: In tough market, Warwick reconsiders apartments. Tourism industry puzzles over Phila. Flower Show's place
• Abstracts: From Verizon to Pepsi, recruiters really hiring. New CEO of security firm returns to computer roots. Taking to the road to lure more tourists to China

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.