Difference between revisions of "Pearl District"
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*Adam Biegel, "It's a Long Way from Portland, Area Leaders Say," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' June 7, 1995. | *Adam Biegel, "It's a Long Way from Portland, Area Leaders Say," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' June 7, 1995. | ||
*Noel E. Oman, "Officials Plan to Revisit Oregon: Follow-up to '95 Portland Trip Will Focus on Growth in Transit," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' July 25, 2005. | *Noel E. Oman, "Officials Plan to Revisit Oregon: Follow-up to '95 Portland Trip Will Focus on Growth in Transit," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' July 25, 2005. | ||
| + | *"People Sent to Portland and Who Paid for the Trip," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' May 13, 1995. | ||
*Laura Stevens, "New $80 Million Complex to Add to Downtown Living," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 4, 2006. | *Laura Stevens, "New $80 Million Complex to Add to Downtown Living," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 4, 2006. | ||
Revision as of 01:12, 9 September 2008
The Pearl District is a downtown Portland, Oregon, neighborhood that served as a model for the revitalized River Market District of Little Rock, Arkansas. In the spring of 1995 thirty-eight central Arkansas business leaders and government officials traveled to Portland to study that city's regional planning activity and amenities. In particular the mixed-use condominium complexes developed by Jimmy Moses of Moses Tucker Real Estate in Little Rock are inspired in part by the Pearl District's urban waterfront community.
References
- Adam Biegel, "It's a Long Way from Portland, Area Leaders Say," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, June 7, 1995.
- Noel E. Oman, "Officials Plan to Revisit Oregon: Follow-up to '95 Portland Trip Will Focus on Growth in Transit," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, July 25, 2005.
- "People Sent to Portland and Who Paid for the Trip," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, May 13, 1995.
- Laura Stevens, "New $80 Million Complex to Add to Downtown Living," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, November 4, 2006.
