The Chicago Plan Commission has approved the multi-phase Halsted Landing development at 700 W Chicago Avenue in River West. Sitting on the intersection with N Halsted Street on the banks of the Chicago River, the project is the eventual continuation of Halsted Point across the water. Both of these are being led by Canadian developer Onni Group who has been bullish on Chicago in recent years.
Updated details and renderings have been revealed for the mixed-use development at 1840 N Marcey Street in Lincoln Park. Sitting just east of the future home of Lincoln Yards, the lot is currently occupied by a commercial building bound by curved railroad tracks to the south. Similar to Lincoln Yards, this project is also being led by developer Sterling Bay.
Updated renderings have been revealed for the mixed-use development at 170 N May Street and 175 N Racine Avenue in the West Loop. Bound by W Lake Street to the north, the project will be replacing a long-time vacant lot and was announced over four years ago. The efforts are still being led by LG Development which announced a major redesign of the property earlier this year.
The Chicago City Council has approved the mixed-use development at 116-138 S Paulina Street in the Near West Side. Bound by W Adams Street to the south and the CTA Pink Line tracks to the west, the project would replace a vacant lot near the United Center. The proposal would be the new home of City Church Chicago which will be relocating.
An initial rendering and funding have been revealed for the mixed-use development at 2525 N Kedzie Boulevard in Logan Square. Located just south of the neighborhood’s central traffic circle, the project would replace an existing property on the intersection with N Linden Place. The proposal is being led by Bickerdike Redevelopment who is also working on 5853 N Broadway.
