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City Council Approves Downtown San Leandro Tech Campus

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San Leandro City Council this week unanimously approved the planning entitlements and development agreement for a, multi-phased, high-density Downtown Technology Campus.

This project represents the first major office development under the city’s Downtown Transit-Oriented Development Strategy, and is the first major technology-oriented project downtown.

Once completed, the new campus will consist of three six-story office buildings totaling 340,000 to 500,000 square feet.

“A new, Class A commercial district designed for tech firms and other companies at the forefront of today’s innovation economy will soon exist in the center of the San Francisco Bay Area,” said Mayor Stephen Cassidy.

Once completed, full build-out of the project will bring in $200 million of private investment to San Leandro. Phase 1 alone is estimated to cost $50 million.

< p>< p>In addition about 2,000 construction jobs will be created from all three phases of development, with 1,800 employees occupying the finished buildings.

Phase 1, which will consist of a six-story 132,000-square-foot office building, is expected to begin construction in the fall and completed in Spring 2016.

OSIsoft, the San Leandro- based, international software company is slated to be the primary tenant in this initial phase of the project. To meet its continuing growth, OSIsoft recently expanded into offices nearby in Creekside Plaza, the City’s first Class A office space.

“We truly believe in San Leandro and look forward to consolidating our two existing buildings into one that will be state-of-the art, Class A office space where we can execute our office space design ideas and physically reintegrate sales and engineering,” said Patrick Kennedy, CEO of OSIsoft.

Amenities of the development will include a paseo connecting Alvarado Street directly to the nearby BART Station, on-site public art, a new multi-story parking structure, and a landscaped pedestrian and bicycle pathway on Martinez Street, which also represents the first phase of the regional East Bay Green Way.

Each building will be sustainably designed to LEED Gold standards.

“This has truly been a public-private partnership in the best sense of the word as the City and Westlake have worked closely together in difficult economic times and through unforeseen circumstances, said Sunny Tong, managing partner of Westlake.

For more information about this project, contact Tom Liao, Deputy Community Development Director, at (510) 577-6003 or tliao@sanleandro.org.

 

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Oakland Post: Week of November 13 – 19, 2024

The printed Weekly Edition of the Oakland Post: Week of November 13 – 19, 2024

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Oakland Post: Week of November 6 – 12, 2024

The printed Weekly Edition of the Oakland Post: Week of November 6 – 12, 2024

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City Government

San Pablo Appoints New Economic Development and Housing Manager

Kieron Slaughter has been appointed as the economic development & housing manager for the City of San Pablo. Since 2017, Slaughter has served as chief strategic officer for economic innovation in the City of Berkeley’s Office of Economic Development. Previously, he served in a 2.5-year appointment in the Pacific West Region as one of 10 Urban Fellows in the United States National Park Service.

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Kieron Slaughter. Photo courtesy of the City of San Pablo
Kieron Slaughter. Photo courtesy of the City of San Pablo

The Richmond Standard

Kieron Slaughter has been appointed as the economic development & housing manager for the City of San Pablo.

Since 2017, Slaughter has served as chief strategic officer for economic innovation in the City of Berkeley’s Office of Economic Development. Previously, he served in a 2.5-year appointment in the Pacific West Region as one of 10 Urban Fellows in the United States National Park Service.

Before that he was an associate planner in the City of Richmond’s Planning and Building Services Department from 2007-2015.

San Pablo City Manager Matt Rodriguez lauded Slaughter’s extensive experience in economic development, housing and planning, saying he will add a “valuable perspective to the City Manager’s Office.”

Slaughter, a Berkeley resident, will start in his new role on Nov. 12, with a base annual salary of $164,928, according to the City of San Pablo.

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