Metro Reports have moved to Portland Maps Reports. Next Portland covers the highlights of the Early Assistance applications, Land Use Reviews and Building Permits processed each week. This post covers December 27th, 2021 to January 2nd, 2022.
A Pre-Application Conference has been scheduled by Bora Architects & Interiors to discuss a new Holgate Library at 7905 SE Holgate Blvd:
A Pre-Application Conference to discuss the construction of a new 2-story 21,000 square foot library with associated parking lot. The existing library building and parking will be demolished.
A project at 3836 N Vancouver Ave has been submitted for a Type II Design Review by Bama Architecture & Design:
A new 38,257 sqft mixed-use building in the Williams/Soul district at the southeast corner of N Failing and N Vancouver. The 6 story, 65-foot tall structure will house 42 residential units and 3 ground floor commercial tenant spaces along N Vancouver. The ground floor garage will provide automated parking for 17 vehicles plus an accessible stall for a total of 18 spaces. Long-term parking for 71 bicycles and short-term parking for 4 bicycles is proposed. Additional features include canopies to shelter pedestrians, 6 new street trees, an eco roof, and outdoor space for each unit.
A Pre-Application Conference has been scheduled by Master Development to discuss a project at 701 NE 7th Ave:
A Pre-Application Conference to discuss a new multi-dwelling residential building with approximately 200 dwelling units. The proposed 10-story building will be approximately 168 feet in height with 180,000 square feet of floor area. The project includes 238 spaces of below grade parking and on-site loading, both will be accessed from NE Irving St.
Early Assistance has been requested by Hugh Development for a project at 1297 SW Cardinell Dr:
19-unit multifamily condominium development with associated parking. Stormwater disposal methods not yet determined. Previous development approved by LU 17-102096 EN M.
Early Assistance has been requested by Bora Architects & Interiors for renovation and expansion to the Midland Library at 805 SE 122nd Avenue:
Renovation of the existing 24,000 SF, single story building with partial basement and potential seismic upgrade, as well as a 6,000 square foot addition.
Early Assistance has been requested by Carleton Hart Architect for a project at 7630 N Gloucester Ave:
New development of 58-units affordable housing apartments.
The 148th Ave Apartments at 250-266 SE 148th Ave have been submitted for building permit review by Doug Circosta Architect:
148TH AVE APTS – BLDG A – New 3-story, 20 unit apartment building with on-site parking and amenities; includes associated site work *** w/21-115075/80/81/90/93-CO *** MECHANICAL PERMIT TO BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY ***
148TH AVE APTS- BLDG B – New 3-story, 17 unit apartment building with on-site parking and amenities; includes associated site work *** w/21-115075/80/81/90/93-CO *** MECHANICAL PERMIT TO BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY ***
148TH AVE APTS – BLDG C – New 3-story, 24 unit apartment building with on-site parking and amenities; includes associated site work *** w/21-115075/80/81/90/93-CO *** MECHANICAL PERMIT TO BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY ***
148TH AVE APTS – BLDG D – New 3-story, 23 unit apartment building with on-site parking and amenities; includes associated site work *** w/21-115075/80/81/90/93-CO *** MECHANICAL PERMIT TO BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY ***
148TH AVE APTS – BLDG E – New 3-story, 12 unit apartment building with on-site parking and amenities; includes associated site work **** w/21-115075/80/81/90/93-CO *** MECHANICAL PERMIT TO BE SUBMITTED SEPARATELY ***
(Imagine me fist pumping and cheering you on) you caught up to 2022!! Thank you again for this public service.
hahahahaha thank you so much
The project at 701 NE 7th Ave: 200 units, 238 parking spots.. The location is surrounded by existing parking structures that are never at capacity, will be at the north end of the new pedestrian bridge over I84, and has access to MAX and streetcar within 1 or 2 blocks. I understand you want wealthy people to live there and wealthy people own cars, but why so many spots?