New York Gov. Kathy Hochul: 5 World Trade Center a Go

5 WTC will fill one of two remaining holes at the WTC site; image courtesy of KPF

The 900-ft-tall 5 World Trade Center is a go after months of back and forth thanks to a vote by the Public Authorities Control Board, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced at a press conference on July 27. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) and developed by a team that consists of Brookfield Properties, Silverstein Properties, Omni New York and Dabar Development Partners, the skyscraper will bring 1,200 apartments to Manhattan’s Financial District as the only residential project at the WTC redevelopment site, The Real Deal is among outlets to report. It will receive considerable government funding: US$40 million from the Hochul administration, US$20 million from the state legislature and US$5 million from the Battery Park City Authority. Project critics sought 100% affordability for the residential units; 33% percent (400) ended up being affordable, with 80 units offered to 9/11 survivors. 5 World Trade Center will also include office and retail space.

Get more of Elevator World. Sign up for our free e-newsletter.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

DLF The Arbour; image courtesy of DLF

65 Otis Elevators for Luxury Residential Development in Gurugram, India

ALIMAK INVESTS IN ROBOTICS TECHNOLOGY FOR BUILDING MAINTENANCE

Alimak Invests in Robotics Technology for Building Maintenance

image by Clker-Free-Vector-Images for Pixabay

Three Stuck in Elevator Shaft in Seattle Rescued

image by OleksandrPidvalnyi for Pixabay

Closings for Christmas

At the EW booth at ISEE; image courtesy of Alea Guillemi

Second ISEE Sees Success, Upcoming Events Announced

image courtesy of KONE

KONE Launches High-Rise MiniSpace DX Elevator in India

One High Line; image courtesy of BIG

Record Sale Marks Turnaround for Striking Manhattan Towers

Burj Binghatti Jacob & Co. Residences; image courtesy of KONE

KONE Wins Order for New World’s Tallest Residential Building