Urban Land Institute Event

ULI Cleveland YLG - Meet the Developer Breakfast - Sustainable Community Associates

Event Start Date: 06/10/2010 7:30 am
Event End Date: 06/10/2010 9:30 am

Locations:
Thompson Hine
Address: 3900 Key Center
127 Public Center
Cleveland, OH (map)
ULI Cleveland

Thursday, June 10th 2010

Thompson Hine LLP
Key Tower, 39th Floor *127 Public Square* Cleveland, Ohio 44114

7:30 AM Registration & Badge Pick-up
8:00 AM to 9:30 AM Program & Questions
Questions are encouraged after our presentation.
Continental Breakfast will be served.

Speaker
Josh Rosen, Ben Ezinga and Naomi Sabel
Principals of Sustainable Community Associates

A Young Leaders Group Event
Young Leaders are ULI Members & Prospective Members
“UNDER 35 YEARS OF AGE”.

Please Register by June 3, 2010
YLG Members: $10
Non-Members of ULI - $25

Please note:
Registrations made after June 3rd are considered “at the door”.
There is an additional $20 Fee for “at the door” registration.
For more information and a registration link go to cleveland.uli.org

The first of our 2010 YLG Meet the Developer Breakfasts series will feature Josh Rosen , Ben Ezinga and Naomi Sabel , principals of Sustainable Community Associates (Developers of the East College Street Project in Oberlin).

The series this year will highlight firms engaged in development opportunities related to servicing the needs of colleges and universities and their surrounding communities. The discussion of SCA’s development strategy and the challenges involved in making their project a reality in a down economy and small college town will provide a unique discussion by new real estate developers.

SCA began in 2001 while Mr. Rosen , Ezinga and Ms Sabel were still students at Oberlin College . The East College Street Project began initially as a vision of a community center for local youth, but turned into a vibrant mixed use project that has helped to address several of Oberlin’s long term challenges, including high quality housing for mixed incomes, development of a new business, job creation, and the need to attract more people to Oberlin’s city center.