www.eco-absence.orgOne of hundreds north city properties purchased by Paul McKee.Two north St. Louis alderwomen held a meeting last night with their constituents to discuss Paul McKee's plans for hundreds of buildings and properties the developer has acquired in north St. Louis. The media was banned from attending the event and Paul McKee himself did not attend the meeting. Residents got just a vague idea of a residential and commercial plan McKee has for the properties he's been assembling for
National publication The Architect's Newspaper is out this week with a story on developer Paul McKee's NorthSide redevelopment project.The article includes renderings of the proposed development, including this one that calls for a 40-story office building to be located on part of the 500 acres of property McKee's McEagle Properties has quietly acquired in north St. Louis.www.archpaper.comRead more about the development, and its impact on north city neighborhoods, here.
Developer Paul McKee of McEagle Properties is out with a YouTube video defending (and bolstering) his plans to reshape north St. Louis.The reclusive McKee states in the video that his company has spent $1.4 million maintaining and cleaning the hundreds of vacant properties it's assembled in north city to make way for his massive redevelopment plan. He also adds that his company plans to salvage at least 60 historic buildings in the district, including the Clemen's House, which he says will be a
A group of north St. Louis residents has formed the North Side Community Benefits Alliance to address neighborhood concerns with developer Paul McKee's massive reconstruction project proposed for the area. Check out the group's Development Statement for a better idea of its mission and goals. Or better yet, attend the alliance's block party this Saturday afternoon.
The North Side Community Benefits Alliance is inviting city residents to attend a forum tonight to discuss developer Paul McKee's massive redevelopment project for north St. Louis. ij.orgChristina Walsh​Leading tonight's meeting (6 p.m. at the Shining Light Pentecostal Church) will be Christina Walsh, a director with the Washington D.C.-based civil-rights law firm Institute for Justice.Topics for discussion include McKee's possible use of eminent domain as well as the developer's plans to fina
