West Side Rail Yards
Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA)
- 34th Street and 11th Avenue
- STATUS: Competition Winner Selected
- COMPLETED: Unknown
- SIZE: 1,140,000 sq ft/26.17 acres
- # COMMENTS: 13
Hudson Yards Development Corporation
Metropolitan Transit Authority
Related Companies
Goldman Sachs
AIA Testimony
Press Release
09/23/2004
Articles
Deal to Build at Railyards on West Side Collapses
05/09/2008 NY Times
Tishman Speyer wins Hudson Yards bid
03/26/2008 Crain's New York Business
At 11th Hour, Rivals Vie for Deal on West Side Railyards
03/25/2008 NY Times
Events
Hudson Yards Designers Forum
12/03/2007 6-8pm, Center for Architecture, Great Hall, Cooper Union
Public View on Rail Yards Bid Proposals
335 Madison Avenue, (Northwest corner of Vanderbilt Avenue and 43rd Street), Across from Grand Central Terminal, Daily 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, CLOSES DECEMBER 14
Submissions
Brookfield Properties
Development Proposal
Brookfield Properties
Fact Sheet
Extell Development
Steven Holl Architects
Documents
Illustrative Plan Alternatives
04/25/2007 Western Rail Yard: Draft Conceptual Master Plan
Hudson Yards/Garment Center Inclusionary Housing Program
10/2006 New York City Department of City Planning
Developers Preparing Responses to MTA's Requests for Proposals for Development at the West Side Yard
08/09/2007 The Hudson Yards Community Advisory Committee
External Links
nyc.gov/dcp
New York City Department of City Planning
hydc.org
Hudson Yards Development Corporation
mta.info
Metropolitan Transit Authority
Press Releases
MTA Seeks Proposals to Transform Rail Yards
07/13/2007 MTA
MTA Reaches Agreement With Related Companies/Goldman Sachs to Develop Rail Yards
05/22/2008 Metropolitan Transit Authority
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The MTA reviews other proposals for the western railyards after Tishman Speyer withdraws from Hudson Yards Commission.
On March 26, 2008, the Metropolitan Transit Authority selected TISHMAN SPEYER to shape the future of the Hudson railyards east and west of Eleventh Avenue.
Tishman Speyer withdrew from the project on May 13, 2008. The agreement between the MTA and the winning developer had eroded earlier that week due to proposed changes to the terms of the development. Tishman Speyer had originally agreed to close on the eastern half of the development immediately and the western half after the rezoning but now insists on closing the entire project after the rezoning of the western rail yards is achieved.
Related companies signed the $1.054 billion contact originally compiled for Tishman Speyer with little alteration and is slated to move forward with the development.
The Site
The Western Rail Yard (WRY)
Located at the heart of the Far West Side, the 13-acre WRY is bordered by West 30th and 33rd streets, between 11th and 12th avenues. The design guidelines for the WRY provide an overall framework for creating a cohesive development and permit approximately 5.7 million squ…
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Tishman Speyer
Tishman Speyer is one of the leading owners, developers, operators, and fund managers of first-class real estate in the world, having managed a portfolio of assets since its inception of over 113 million square feet and more than 91,000 residential units in major metropolitan areas across the Unite…
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Proposals
PROPOSAL WITHDRAWN 02/26/2008
Brookfield’s plan uniquely has the stamp, look and feel of New York. It breaks up the super blocks using Manhattan's streets and avenues to integrate the new community into the city’s fabric seamlessly. The distinctive public open spa…
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Request-for-Proposal
WEST SIDE RAIL YARD
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) is soliciting proposals from qualified parties to develop two of Manhattan’s most extraordinary sites: the eastern and western portions of the John D. Caemmerer West Side Yard; a rail storage yard located on the west side of Ma…
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What Do You Think?
“For far too long this strip of Manhattan's west side has sat desolate and underutilized. Today is a monumental and exciting occasion as we take the first official step towards developing this land. I look forward to the important work yet ahead where, through the City's land use review process, we will work to seek and incorporate public input to make sure the development plans meet community goals such as creating new permanently affordable housing, successful open space and critical public infrastructure.”New York, NY | 11-27-2007
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Albany, NY
11-27-2007
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