A golf-and-entertainment center. New subdivisions. What’s coming to your neighborhood
The latest proposed developments, other construction projects and new businesses around Idaho’s Treasure Valley:
Boise
Concrete transit islands are coming to five bus stops west of downtown Boise.
The board of Boise’s urban renewal agency, the Capital City Development Corp., has authorized the negotiation and execution of a construction contract with Wright Brothers - The Building Co. to carry out the Main and Fairview Transit Stations project for about $718,500.
The transit islands will be installed along Main Street and Fairview Avenue between North 17th and North 27th streets. They are intended to enhance bus safety by creating a buffer between curbs and bike lanes to allow for in-lane transit stops.
The board approved a sixth island at Fairview Avenue and 27th Street to be installed in conjunction with the adjacent St. Luke’s Boise Medical Center construction project. St. Luke’s is building a five-story surgery center and outpatient services clinic, expected to be completed in late 2022.
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The Boise City Council rejected a proposal on Tuesday to allow townhouses to be torn down on the Boise Bench and replaced by offices.
Tradewinds of Idaho had applied to build 40 townhouses at 2801 W. Palouse St. The project would have involved tearing down four houses and rezoning the single-family neighborhood.
Council members were wary of the developer’s request to have the area rezoned as an office zone, rather than a residential one, as a way to fit in more housing. The Planning and Zoning Commission previously denied the proposal for the same reason.
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Meridian
The Meridian Planning and Zoning Commission is considering a Topgolf sports entertainment venue.
The business would be located at 948 S. Silverstone Way, just south of Interstate 84 and east of Eagle Road in BVA Development’s 52-acre Eagle View Landing development.
The proposal is a two-level building with a multi-level golf driving range, restaurant and bar, and an entertainment complex.
The commission plans to take up the proposal at its meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 17, in City Council Chambers at Meridian City Hall.
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The Meridian Planning and Zoning Commission will hear the Ada County Highway District’s request that Meridian annex 30.3 acres on Ustick Road and rezone it to become a light industrial district.
ACHD hopes to construct a maintenance center on 23.7 acres, located at 3764 W. Ustick Road.
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Alder Industrial is proposing a 45,000-square-foot light industrial building at 4159 Lanark St.
Alder Industrial is also proposing a 67,500-square-foot light industrial building at 62 N. Truckee Ave.
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Premier Martial Arts, a national chain that says its studios combine Krav Maga, jiujitsu and kickboxing, has leased 1,338 square feet of retail space at 4736 Park Crossing Ave, Cushman and Wakefield Pacific reports.
The chain has studios in 32 states but none in Idaho, according to its website.
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Eagle
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The Eagle Planning and Zoning Commission will hear a request from Jay Walker for Route 44 Crossing Subdivision
The subdivision would include a 71-lot residential and commercial planned unit development. It would have 41-single-family lots, 10 commercial lots and 20 common lots.
The 15.7 acre site is located at the northeast corner of State Highway 44 and North Linder Road, at 410 North Linder Road and 4400 W. State St.
The public hearing for the project is at 6 p.m. Monday, June 21, at Eagle City Hall.
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Eagle Planning and Zoning will also hear a request from for Kingfisher Cover Townhomes.
The residential subdivision would be made up of 73 lots, including 63 buildable and 10 common lots.
The 10.7- acre site is generally located on the northeast corner of West State Street and Idaho 44.
The public hearing for the project is at 6 p.m. Monday, June 21, at Eagle City Hall.
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Kuna
The Kuna City Council will consider a proposal for the Arrowwood Heights Subdivision.
The 53-acre subdivision would include 203 lots, with 177 buildable lots and 26 common lots.
The site is located at 7445 S. Ten Mile Road.
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Around Idaho
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories has completed construction of a health and well-being center in Lewiston for the Pullman, Washington, company’s 750 Lewiston employees and their families.
The 15,460-square-foot building includes a medical clinic that provides primary care, physical therapy and mental health services. It also includes exercise equipment, and it offers fitness classes, training and support. It replaces the 1,225-square-foot medical clinic that has operated in the company’s nearby manufacturing site since 2015.
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This story was originally published June 17, 2021 at 4:00 AM.