The Redevelopment Commission of Greensboro selected South Elm Development Group (SEDG) to redevelop the South Elm Street Redevelopment site. SEDG has proposed a comprehensive mixed-use project that will enhance the exisiting central business district while maintaining an identity of its own. The Commission is scheduled to present their selection on February 21st at the regular meeting of the Greensboro City Council.

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At their May 11, 2011 regular meeting, the Redevelopment Commission directed city staff to continue due diligence and technical review of the following three development proposals and teams.
HJ Russell & Company - Proposal
South Elm Development Group - Proposal
South Elm Street Redevelopment Partners - Proposal, Attachment 1, Attachment 2, Attachment 3
A summary of staff findings is scheduled to be presented to the Commission at their July regular meeting. Teams and proposals that meet the threshold qualifications will be recommended for interviews at that time.
The Redevelopment Commission of Greensboro has received five (5) proposals in response the Request for Proposals for a Master Developer issued December 15, 2010.
HJ Russell & Company
South Elm Development Group
Belmont Sayre, LLC
DPZ Charlotte
South Elm Street Redevelopment Partners
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greensboro is excited to take the next step in developing this site with the release of a Request for Proposals. This "RFP" is the first step is selecting a developer for the site, and the submitted proposals will give the City the information it needs to make the best decision. The deadline for proposals is February 15th. You can find more information on the "Development Opportunities" page.
The Downtown Greenway is another exciting example of Greensboro moving forward and celebrating what it has to offer. The Greenway will cross through the South Elm development along Bragg Street. Once complete, the Greenway will completely encircle downtown, and significantly improve bike and pedestrian connections with downtown neighborhoods and remove some barriers to getting downtown easily. This will help South Elm play its role in "knitting together" neighborhoods not currently connected with each other and downtown, as mentioned in the Redevelopment Plan.
As the Greenway site says, it will be a great place to walk, ride, explore and connect. Check it out!
The City is holding two open house meetings to answer questions about site remediation and about the project in general. The Brownfield Fact Sheet may answer some questions, but please come to the meetings if you still curious.
City Council adopted the South Elm Street Redevelopment Plan
City Council will hear the South Elm Street Redevelopment Plan at their regular meeting this Tuesday night, February 6. The meeting starts at 5:30 in the Council Chambers of the Melvin Municipal Office Building, 300 West Washington Street.
