Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some of the topics we have heard from the community about.

How will the site be used?

Elmwood Crossing is designed to reflect the existing neighborhood make-up. The majority of the reuse will be moderately dense residential. The types of homes will include town homes, condominiums, and apartments. Homes will be of varying price points from affordable apartments to luxury condominiums.

What amenities will be added to the neighbrohood?

Amenities will include assorted restaurants, health and wellness services, entertainment and a neighborhood park space.

Will all the construction occur at once?

Progress at Elmwood Crossing will occur as seven unique projects.

How long will the projects take?

While the site is still being investigated, reasonable estimates forecast that Elmwood Crossing will not be fully complete until 2024.

Will there be anything that serves the youngest members of the community?

Within the Elmwood Crossing plan is an early childhood center, increasing choices in childcare options for interested parents. Additionally the pocket park will allow for people of all ages to get active.

Will there be green space?

The reuse of the site will add opportunities for green space to be enjoyed as a public amenity within Elmwood Crossing. The sites reconfiguration will allow for increased pedestrian cross connections, pathways with quiet places of enjoyment, accessible art installations, and a pocket park for residents, neighbors and visitors.

How will parking be addressed?

The handling of vehicular traffic at Elmwood Crossing will be in best efforts of balancing a modern society that relies on personal vehicles with a community that desires support to be less reliant on those vehicles. Considerable thought into ways to promote use of other modes of transportation include ease of access to public transit stops, way finding signs, bike racks, ride share waiting areas, and tenant bike storage areas. Keeping in step with modern realities, the Gallahher Ramp has been acquired by Elmwood Crossing and will satisfy the project parking needs. Public parking spaces remain available in the ramp.