The city of Vancouver has hired Los Angeles-based developer LPC West to develop the city-owned Waterfront Gateway site directly south and west of City Hall.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
Vancouver hires LA-based firm to develop downtown Waterfront Gateway project
More from Affordable HousingMore posts in Affordable Housing »
- Report finds half of Southwest Washington residents can’t afford housing, food, other necessities
- Habitat for Humanity program helps first-time homebuyers in Clark County
- Mobile home residents ask Rep. Perez for consistency on rules
- More affordable housing planned for Heights District
- Vancouver City Council extends emergency ordinance that speeds development of middle-income housing
More from BusinessMore posts in Business »
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Evergreen school board approves contract with Administrators Association including cost of living increases
- Food drive supports Clark County Food Bank
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
More from Clark County BusinessMore posts in Clark County Business »
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Evergreen school board approves contract with Administrators Association including cost of living increases
- Food drive supports Clark County Food Bank
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- Man and three children injured in hit-and-run in east Vancouver, authorities say
- ‘You’re always inside with us’: Crowd joins Transgender Day of Remembrance in central Vancouver
- Advanced practice providers at Legacy Health plan to strike Dec. 2
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
More from housingMore posts in housing »
- Clark County Council pulls financial support for housing, addiction recovery program Lumen Fidelis
- Clark County-based property company to pay $2,000 for violating WA rent-increase rules
- Buyer’s market? Real estate agents say it’s a good time to snag a house in Clark County
- Multifamily housing among the new developments coming to 136th Avenue in east Vancouver
- Housing post-COVID: Tight market, low inventory in Clark County
More from Latest NewsMore posts in Latest News »
- Man and three children injured in hit-and-run in east Vancouver, authorities say
- ‘You’re always inside with us’: Crowd joins Transgender Day of Remembrance in central Vancouver
- Advanced practice providers at Legacy Health plan to strike Dec. 2
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
More from NewsletterMore posts in Newsletter »
- Man and three children injured in hit-and-run in east Vancouver, authorities say
- ‘You’re always inside with us’: Crowd joins Transgender Day of Remembrance in central Vancouver
- Advanced practice providers at Legacy Health plan to strike Dec. 2
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
More from Real EstateMore posts in Real Estate »
- Vancouver Innovation Center now a nicer place to innovate
- Multifamily construction: Occupancy rates in Clark County hit healthy level, rents remain steady, real estate company says
- Hazel Dell apartment complex The Ridge sold to Seattle investment company
- Battle Ground OKs eight-year multifamily tax break for West Main Commons project
- Street requirement could make ‘missing middle’ development in Walnut Grove smaller, more expensive
More from RetailMore posts in Retail »
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Popular downtown Vancouver restaurant, food truck The Mighty Bowl is for sale
- Lawyer: $309 billion lawsuit by Malawi against Vancouver-based gem wholesaler essentially dismissed
- Expensive beef pinches Clark County businesses as well as consumers
- Developers hope high-end convenience store will open by Christmas
More from VancouverMore posts in Vancouver »
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Jamaican man accused of stealing $800,000 from Vancouver woman, 73
- Open house set Wednesday for Vancouver bridge shelter
More from Vancouver City CouncilMore posts in Vancouver City Council »
- Vancouver has spent $15.55M in 2025 to improve transportation network
- Vancouver’s new flag ‘a powerful reflection of who we are’
- Vancouver City Council mulls pausing, reformatting community forums after seeing decline in attendance and behavior issues
- Vancouver City Council incumbents, mayor winning reelection in early results
- PDC dismisses complaint filed against Vancouver City Council candidate Pooneh Gray
More from West VancouverMore posts in West Vancouver »
- ‘Hopefully through prayer, maybe something can change’: Interfaith prayer service in downtown Vancouver dedicated to undocumented immigrants
- Popular downtown Vancouver restaurant, food truck The Mighty Bowl is for sale
- ‘A light in the community’: Vancouver philanthropist Paul Christensen dies at 91
- Friends of Fort Vancouver launches GoFundMe amid government shutdown
- Port of Vancouver extends partnership with Subaru of America through 2040
Be First to Comment