East Washington Place
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3. Email City Council.
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Comments

“Without the money funded by Regency Centers, we never would have been able to acquire the funds needed to relocate and rebuild the school. They are truly supportive to the city of Petaluma; Petaluma needs to be supportive of this project.” - Maureen McCusker, Petaluma Elementary School Teacher's Assistant

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions about the project

News

After listening to recommendations from City officials and public comments, several changes have been made to the Target and East Washington Place project…

Partners

Petaluma National Little League

Regency has absorbed the cost of maintaining Carter Fields since 2004 so Petaluma National Little League would have an available facility, at no cost, until the new fields at Petaluma Junior High are built. Regency's financial support of the baseball fields has directly benefited youth athletics for more than 380 Petaluma families over the past five years. After East Washington Place's completion, the baseball fields will be incorporated into Petaluma Junior High School. This will bring the fields closer to the children and provide a quieter, more welcoming environment for youth baseball in the community.

"Regency Centers has been a wonderful landlord, continuing to provide Petaluma National Little League access to our baseball fields without expense, as we work together to relocate our baseball facility to Petaluma Junior High School." - Troy Sanderson, Director, Petaluma National Little League

Public Art

Regency presented Seyed Alavi, the first of two international artists, to the Petaluma Public Art Committee, receiving an excellent reception. East Washington Place's public art component will feature an original artwork integrating the history and culture of the people of Petaluma into the concept, including a public poetry project orchestrated by Geri Digiorno. Click here to get more info on the local art at East Washington Place.

Project Partners

CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group, Inc. based in Petaluma, has provided Civil Engineering and related design services throughout Northern California since 1954. They are one of the largest engineering firms in the North Bay and are known for their creative, cost-effective designs and practical, workable solutions to design challenges. Their clients include residential and commercial developers, local and national corporations, public and private primary schools, colleges and universities, medical and research institutions, architects, homeowners, and municipal, state and federal agencies. Downtown Petaluma's infrastructure rehab is one of CSW/Stuber-Stroeh's noteworthy projects.

Midstate Construction, founded in 1935, is headquartered in Petaluma and is one of the largest commercial general contractors in the North Bay. They have experienced professionals who monitor all aspects of the construction project. Midstate employs project teams that are comprised of the best estimating staff, project managers and superintendents in Northern California. These construction professionals have lived in the Bay Area and worked for Midstate for most of their careers, some of them for more than 20 years.

Regency Centers is a national developer, owner and operator of grocery-anchored and community shopping centers. The have spent more than 40 years, building a legacy of success evidenced by properties in nearly every major market and 21 regional offices. Their highly-focused commitment to quality and innovation has made Regency an industry leader and premier shopping center company. Each of Regency's projects is designed to reflect the unique aesthetic quality of the neighborhoods they serve. A prime example of this is Regency's redevelopment of Bridgeside shopping center in Alameda. Regency worked closely with the city of Alameda, several neighborhood citizens' groups, business associations and the architectural review board to create and finalize plans for the center. Improvements to Bridgeside included a new bay trail alongside the estuary which is now used for public events like the Frank Bette Center's plein aire painting contest and local high school band presentations. Regency received the 2007 Long Wharf Award for providing significant improvements to the bay access. The city of Alameda and Regency Centers were honored for the Bridgeside shopping center redevelopment with the California Redevelopment Agency Award of Excellence. Mayor Beverly Johnson expressed gratitude to the city's redevelopment partners at the awards ceremony. "I grew up in the Bridgeside neighborhood, and am so pleased to see this property brought back to life," she said.

Before and After Photos

Click the thumbnails below to view before and after pictures of the Bridgeside Shopping center in Alameda.

Before

After