Category: News
July 18, 2024
Project in Little Italy overcomes objections from the airport authority thanks to the help of the Atlantis Group
Original article appears on San Diego Union Tribune
July 18, 2024
Congratulations to our President/ CEO, Marcela Escobar, for being selected as Nonprofit Board of Leaders influence of 2024
Original article appears on San Diego Business Journal
July 13, 2023
Jonathan Frankel Represents a Developer who is Proposing 218 Apartments for Carlsbad’s Village
Original article appears on The San Diego Union Tribune
July 13, 2023
Jeannette Temple Weighs in on Development in the Coastal Zone
Original article appears on Cal Matters
June 8, 2023
Anna McPherson & Jonathan Frankel Among Several of the 2023 AEP Institute Panelists
Original article appears on Association of Environmental Professionals
June 2, 2023
Marcela Escobar-Eck Weighs in on Planning Housing and Historic Properties
Original article appears on Voice of San Diego
November 18, 2020
City OKs $3B redo of Riverwalk site in Mission Valley
Original article appears on San Diego Union Tribune
February 23, 2017
Hundreds Pack One Paseo City Council Hearing
Original article appears on NBC 7 News
More than 600 people signed up to speak on the controversial Carmel Valley development called One Paseo. NBC 7's Artie Ojeda has more on the charged topic.
January 24, 2017
Marcela Escobar-Eck Weighs in on Planning for an MLS Stadium and Housing at the Q
Original article appears on Voice of San Diego
A new proposal for the Qualcomm Stadium site includes a $200 million stadium, a river park, student housing and more. It’s unclear whether San Diegans will get to weigh in with a public vote, but there’s no shortage of opinions about how this should play out. We asked local urban planners, architects and community members what they want to see happen to the site.
November 26, 2016
Marcela Escobar-Eck Leads the Team on the Uptown Gateway Council
Original article appears on San Diego Union Tribune
High-rises could be headed toward Hillcrest as a result of the new Uptown Community Plan adopted by the City Council last week. The update to the 1988 land-use plan for the 2,700-acre collection of communities south of Interstate 8 and between Old Town and North Park calls for maxing out at about 32,000 homes and 55,700 people, about the same as envisioned a generation ago. The current population stands at 38,900, living in 23,200 homes, according to San Diego Association of Government estimates.