The corner of 8
th Street and B Avenue in National City had been the site of the abandoned H&M Goodies Family Auction House and parking lot. For years, it was marred by trash and graffiti before a local nonprofit beautified it with art.
Still, the old building was destined for demolition, leaving the area vacant.
Today, the site is home to a new mixed-use development that is the first of its kind for National City and is serving as an example that the city’s efforts to revitalize the area into a more vibrant downtown destination are picking up momentum.
Rendering courtesy of The Miller Hull Partnership.
A new development in National City combines residential, office and retail space.
A National City development designed by The Miller Hull Partnership and being built by Malick Infill Development and Protea Properties will bring a market-rate mixed-use project to the city’s downtown core.
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New fault zones could impact Seaport Village redevelopment plans
and last updated 2021-02-26 20:35:26-05
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A new proposed geological map could spell trouble for San Diego developers.
A new map released by the California Geological Survey fills in the gaps for the Rose Canyon Fault, which runs from La Jolla and splinters downtown through the airport and Seaport Village. The colored zones indicate where an earthquake could happen. Mother Nature got there first and now we have to accommodate for her, Geologist Dr. Pat Abbott said.
He said the fault last moved about 300 years ago, which makes it active by geological standards.
A 12,077-m2 (130,000-sf) mixed-use development located in the emerging core of downtown National City, California, leverages the creative talents of the architect, developer, and builder.