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Cerner $4.3 billion, 15,000 job redevelopment

Cerner $4.3 billion, 15,000 job redevelopment

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PostOct 10, 2013#1

Crazy day yesterday on city council committees approving huge tax incentives. Saint Louis HUDZ approves $390 TIF for Northside at the same time a KC committee approves $1.63 billion in incentives for Cerner's massive proposal to redevelop the abandoned Bannister Mall.

http://www.istockanalyst.com/business/n ... ansas-city

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PostNov 13, 2014#2

This is exactly how we shouldn't be building. And $1.7B in subsidies to boot, not counting all the infrastructure required so that everyone can drive out there. Praying nothing like this happens to a site like Jamestown Mall.

KC BJ - $4.5B Cerner campus groundbreaking should create positive tremors

http://www.bizjournals.com/kansascity/n ... aking.html

Site plan
http://mediad.publicbroadcasting.net/p/ ... cerner.png

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PostNov 13, 2014#3

and they shall call it- the Sea of Parking :D

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PostNov 13, 2014#4

I worked for this AWFUL company. I have no clue how they'll keep jobs since everyone goes in, gets their 2 years of experience, and gets the hell out.

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PostNov 13, 2014#5

quincunx wrote:This is exactly how we shouldn't be building. And $1.7B in subsidies to boot, not counting all the infrastructure required so that everyone can drive out there. Praying nothing like this happens to a site like Jamestown Mall.

KC BJ - $4.5B Cerner campus groundbreaking should create positive tremors

http://www.bizjournals.com/kansascity/n ... aking.html

Site plan
http://mediad.publicbroadcasting.net/p/ ... cerner.png
Doubt it will happen at Jamestown Mall. Maybe the old Chrysler site in Fenton.

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PostJun 12, 2016#6

KC Star - Sprawl is still king in Kansas City and Johnson County
The new Cerner Trails campus that within 15 years could feature 16,000 or so employees isn’t being built on the riverfront or on the East Side, where cheap land abounds.

Instead, the first few office towers are rising out in south Kansas City, where Bannister Mall and other retail outlets once stood. One of the main features will be huge surface parking lots, used by thousands of people every day who will have few public transit options to get to work there.

The massive, heavily publicly subsidized Cerner project is worthwhile. Some new employees will move into nearby neighborhoods. But many also likely will live in Lee’s Summit or Johnson County.
http://www.kansascity.com/opinion/opn-c ... 92682.html

PostAug 11, 2021#7

This is about a Cerner office building on the Kansas side. How's the KCMO development going?

Strong Towns - Smart (and Not-So-Smart) Uses of Incentives

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/202 ... incentives