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Since 1985, Green Street has been widely recognizer as a dominant and influential voics in theREIT industry, garnering numerous industrty accolades and frequent mention in the financial Our mission is to provide exceptionalk research products and consulting services that lead to superioer investment performance and insight for our clients. Green Street employx over 20 professionals dedicated solely to our research andanalytical efforts. Our coverage universe consists of approximately 70 equating to far fewer companies per analyst than is typical fora securities-research firm.
This specializatiojn leads to exceptionally detailed and timely analyticakl work oneach company, as well as thought-provokin g industry pieces. Our team of experienced analyste has delivered investment recommendations that have consistently outperformee the marketindex (see track record). Green Street's trading arm, with six full-time traders, is the largest trading operation in the countryg devoted tothis sector. The firm does not engagd in underwriting relationships, thereby avoiding the conflictsz of interest that burden the typical Wall Street Green Street is an accredited memberd of the InvestorsidesmResearch Association.
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Ideas for Brack Tract unveiled - Austin Business Journal:
callahamirykaan1884.blogspot.com
Those were some of the elements presented in two mastere plans by LLP intheir long-range vision for the 350-acre The firm, which was hired 13 months ago to come up with a mastefr plan, presented their ideas to The System Board of Regentz and the public on June 18. “The site could and should be the westerm anchorof downtown. If the natured of downtown is tallerand higher, than this will be smalleer and greener,” said a representative of Coopeer Robertson. Representatives of the firm said they envision a transig oriented development with a lake frontt districtand ‘neighborhoods’ with retail and residential buildings.
The plan woulc be carried out in phases over the next few Although the firm presented twomaster plans, it recommendedr that the board select its Brackenridge Village The main difference between the plans is that the University of biological field lab would remain in the secondr scenario, called the Brankenridge Park plan. Under the Brackenridg Village plan, the UT field lab woulf be relocated to one of nine sites suggested by theplanning firm, makinh way for the development of the property. Developers of the tracy would build diverse buildings of two to six stories and structured parking that is concealed fromthe streets.
A numbe r of infrastructure improvements werealso suggested, includinv the re-alignment of Lake Austimn Boulevard, the creation of a parallel roadwauy between Lake Austin and Red Bud Trail and 20 lane-miles of new local As far as internal transportation, the plannersa advised the UT boarx to establish a Transportation Managementr Organization. Possible transportation solutions included an internal shuttle extension of proposed city trolley systekm andbus service. The planner suggested a numbed of ideas for incorporating sustainabledesign elements, such as storm waterr management units and a community garden.
The planners advised that graduatestudenty housing, which exists on three sites, be relocate d to the Gateway site betweenj 6th and 10th streets. The planse call for the development of anew 825-unit student housingf complex. Supporters of the Lions MunicipalGolf Course, knownb as Muny, received bad news when the plannerw concluded that the golf course was no longer viable and that it be used for Whichever plan the UT regents adopt, the firm suggested startin g with the graduate housing project in late 2010, and followinfg up with the selection of phasew I developers in 2012.
Several UT regentsx expressed their gratitude to the firm for their Chairman of the UT Board of RegentsJame Huffines, echoed the sentiment, and said that the boarf will begin studying the plans and reviewing all He added: “We are heartenef by the proposed graduate studentg housing that would preserve graduate housingg while freeing up 73 acres for development.” Phasee I would include about 30,000 square feet of 1 million square feet of residential and a Exposition Boulevard would be extended All four phases would have a total square footage of: 15 million square feet of retail, office and civic/institution space. About 11 acres dedicatexd for anelementary school. About 21.
5 acreas for academic uses, such as a possible UT “Boat Town” neighborhood with a waterfront plaza and Phase I would includeabout 80,00 square feet of retail and 1.3 millio square feet of residential. All four phases would have a totak squarefootage of: 5.3 million square feet of retail, office and civic/institution space. Click for more information on the tracgt and details ofthe proposals.
Those were some of the elements presented in two mastere plans by LLP intheir long-range vision for the 350-acre The firm, which was hired 13 months ago to come up with a mastefr plan, presented their ideas to The System Board of Regentz and the public on June 18. “The site could and should be the westerm anchorof downtown. If the natured of downtown is tallerand higher, than this will be smalleer and greener,” said a representative of Coopeer Robertson. Representatives of the firm said they envision a transig oriented development with a lake frontt districtand ‘neighborhoods’ with retail and residential buildings.
The plan woulc be carried out in phases over the next few Although the firm presented twomaster plans, it recommendedr that the board select its Brackenridge Village The main difference between the plans is that the University of biological field lab would remain in the secondr scenario, called the Brankenridge Park plan. Under the Brackenridg Village plan, the UT field lab woulf be relocated to one of nine sites suggested by theplanning firm, makinh way for the development of the property. Developers of the tracy would build diverse buildings of two to six stories and structured parking that is concealed fromthe streets.
A numbe r of infrastructure improvements werealso suggested, includinv the re-alignment of Lake Austimn Boulevard, the creation of a parallel roadwauy between Lake Austin and Red Bud Trail and 20 lane-miles of new local As far as internal transportation, the plannersa advised the UT boarx to establish a Transportation Managementr Organization. Possible transportation solutions included an internal shuttle extension of proposed city trolley systekm andbus service. The planner suggested a numbed of ideas for incorporating sustainabledesign elements, such as storm waterr management units and a community garden.
The planners advised that graduatestudenty housing, which exists on three sites, be relocate d to the Gateway site betweenj 6th and 10th streets. The planse call for the development of anew 825-unit student housingf complex. Supporters of the Lions MunicipalGolf Course, knownb as Muny, received bad news when the plannerw concluded that the golf course was no longer viable and that it be used for Whichever plan the UT regents adopt, the firm suggested startin g with the graduate housing project in late 2010, and followinfg up with the selection of phasew I developers in 2012.
Several UT regentsx expressed their gratitude to the firm for their Chairman of the UT Board of RegentsJame Huffines, echoed the sentiment, and said that the boarf will begin studying the plans and reviewing all He added: “We are heartenef by the proposed graduate studentg housing that would preserve graduate housingg while freeing up 73 acres for development.” Phasee I would include about 30,000 square feet of 1 million square feet of residential and a Exposition Boulevard would be extended All four phases would have a total square footage of: 15 million square feet of retail, office and civic/institution space. About 11 acres dedicatexd for anelementary school. About 21.
5 acreas for academic uses, such as a possible UT “Boat Town” neighborhood with a waterfront plaza and Phase I would includeabout 80,00 square feet of retail and 1.3 millio square feet of residential. All four phases would have a totak squarefootage of: 5.3 million square feet of retail, office and civic/institution space. Click for more information on the tracgt and details ofthe proposals.
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Awards program honoring Latino musicians goes national - Austin Business Journal:
Magic Chef Refrigerators
Demonstrating the growing strength of the Texas Hispanic an Austin-based Latino music awards show will receivee national air time this year. For the firsy time, “Premios Texas 2009” is airing nationally on cable, Spanish-languangew network Galavisión on Sunday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. CT. Univisiom — Galavisión’s parent company — will also air the show in some ofits Austin-based KAKW Univision 62 produces the awards Luis Patino, vice president general managerf of Univision 62, said gettin national air time speaks to the wide appeal of the show’s musical line up, as well as growing clout in the Latino musicf industry.
“The state of Texas and the Texax Hispanic market represent a large business opportunity for a lot of thesrrecord labels,” Patino said. “There is a lot of influence that Texasa has over themusic industry.” In its fifth year, the awardsx show is now national in scope. This year’s show will feature bands and artistx from aroundthe world, as well as local such as Vallejo. The musicians represen various Latinmusic genres, including pop, tropical, regional Mexican, rock and The award winners are chosen by Texaa voters. A free pre-event concert on Aug. 12 is expecte to draw about 5,000 The invite-only awards program will take placde at the Long Centeron Aug.
13, and attracg about 2,500 people. The awards show has been profitablre forthe station, Patino declining to disclose specifid figures. Tecate Light is the event’s title sponsot for the second year inthe row. The programj has also attracted Target, but Patino said that two major sponsors arestillo pending. Given the economy, sponsorship is not what the stationj wouldhave liked, but Patio believes it will end up aboutr flat compared to last year. garnering national air time is proov positive that there is a demand for this type of Patino said. “I think that there was a heavy demand to have this type of premium he said.
Patino hopes that the show will alsorais Univision’s profile in the Austin market. “People don’ty realize that [Univision 62] is the No. 1 station in the Patino said. “This is a statement on where Austin is where Austin is and the relevanceof Spanish-languages media.” Univision 62 nabbesd the No. 1 spot for the 5 p.m. newscast among 18-49 year olds for the entires first halfof 2009, he As far as “Premios Texas” the station’s long-term goal is to expand its reach. “Itf would be nice to continur toshowcase Austin. We are the Live Music Capital of the We want Austin to be the Live Musicv Capital ofLatin Music,” Patino said.
Demonstrating the growing strength of the Texas Hispanic an Austin-based Latino music awards show will receivee national air time this year. For the firsy time, “Premios Texas 2009” is airing nationally on cable, Spanish-languangew network Galavisión on Sunday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. CT. Univisiom — Galavisión’s parent company — will also air the show in some ofits Austin-based KAKW Univision 62 produces the awards Luis Patino, vice president general managerf of Univision 62, said gettin national air time speaks to the wide appeal of the show’s musical line up, as well as growing clout in the Latino musicf industry.
“The state of Texas and the Texax Hispanic market represent a large business opportunity for a lot of thesrrecord labels,” Patino said. “There is a lot of influence that Texasa has over themusic industry.” In its fifth year, the awardsx show is now national in scope. This year’s show will feature bands and artistx from aroundthe world, as well as local such as Vallejo. The musicians represen various Latinmusic genres, including pop, tropical, regional Mexican, rock and The award winners are chosen by Texaa voters. A free pre-event concert on Aug. 12 is expecte to draw about 5,000 The invite-only awards program will take placde at the Long Centeron Aug.
13, and attracg about 2,500 people. The awards show has been profitablre forthe station, Patino declining to disclose specifid figures. Tecate Light is the event’s title sponsot for the second year inthe row. The programj has also attracted Target, but Patino said that two major sponsors arestillo pending. Given the economy, sponsorship is not what the stationj wouldhave liked, but Patio believes it will end up aboutr flat compared to last year. garnering national air time is proov positive that there is a demand for this type of Patino said. “I think that there was a heavy demand to have this type of premium he said.
Patino hopes that the show will alsorais Univision’s profile in the Austin market. “People don’ty realize that [Univision 62] is the No. 1 station in the Patino said. “This is a statement on where Austin is where Austin is and the relevanceof Spanish-languages media.” Univision 62 nabbesd the No. 1 spot for the 5 p.m. newscast among 18-49 year olds for the entires first halfof 2009, he As far as “Premios Texas” the station’s long-term goal is to expand its reach. “Itf would be nice to continur toshowcase Austin. We are the Live Music Capital of the We want Austin to be the Live Musicv Capital ofLatin Music,” Patino said.
Friday, September 23, 2011
Anti-Organic: A WAFF 48 News special report - WAFF
glafirarynyxu.blogspot.com
Anti-Organic: A WAFF 48 News special report WAFF Statistics show there's about one organic farm for every 600000 people. Alabama has the lowest ratio nationwide with the next lowest, Louisiana, having twice as many per capita. Vermont ranked number one and has more than 500 ... |
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Tedco awards $600K to tech firms - Austin Business Journal:
elzeyfirekuut1795.blogspot.com
The money was granted in collaboratioh withthe U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command and the throughthe Ft. Detrick Technology Transfer Initiative. The purpose of the technology transfer prograjm is to raise awareness of new and developing technologies and fundint them to transition as viable projectsfor follow-oj funding in the market Each company that received funding was awarded approximately $50,000 between Marcbh 2008 and May 2009, making up the initiative’s second round of financial awards since its $750,00p program extension. The fundws for the program’s second phasee were secured by Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., and Rep. Roscod G. Bartlett, R-Md.
“The [Ft. Detrick Technology Transferr Initiative] program is enabling area businesses to harnesd the technologies being developed at Fort Detrick and appl y them to thecommerciakl sector,” said Mikulski. “This will lead to new productzs that have the power to created jobs andsave lives.” Mikulski announcecd the first phase of the tech transfer progra m in March 2005 when 11 companies received funding. in The company is developing a health care technologu calledmiTag system, which is a scalable wirelesds sensor solution for improving patient flow. in The company is developingy a technology called the GeNova Screento isolate, and produce antibody-liks molecules.
in Rockville: The company is developinh an on-demand biotech products includinhg a combination vaccine against plagusand anthrax. BioAssay Works LLC in Ijamsville: The company is developinv a lateral-flow visual diagnostic test to detect and differentiate singlre sample multiplepathogenic poxviruses, including variola, and monkeypox. in Catonsville: The company is safety-testinhg a medical product called ClotFoam, which is a non-compressible, intracavitart hemostatic agent. CynerGene IDMP in Frederick: The company is validating and implementing a supplemental diagnosisof HIV, and Dengue using its Infectiouds Disease Multiplex Panel approach, which could allo for creation of biosensors.
LLC in Baltimore: The company is developinf required components and systek framework to enable conversational interfaces fortelemedicine tools. Such toolsz would allow professional medics touse voice, and other human-- computer interactions to access and document informatiobn in electronic medical records. in Rockville: The company is developing technologyh to preserve mammalian cellzs in dried format that can easilybe re-hydrated for a variety of uses. LLC in The company is evaluating the effecg of Imagilin patented probiotics as a food supplementt to enhance the immune responsiveness of guinea pigs upon immunizatioh or challenge withvirulent pathogens.
The evaluation will suggesr the ability of Imagilin patented probiotics to enhance the immunizatiohn ofa vaccine. in The company is developinyg micropatterned substrates for viralinfectivity assays. Juxtopiaw in Baltimore: The company is customizing its Wearable Assistance and SituationalAwareness (WASA) goggles and service to allow U.S. Army combat medicz to access and document informatiomn to electrical medical recordsvia hands-frewe voice-requests and voice-responses. in Baltimore: The compang is developing cell therapies to treatg brain and spinalcord injuries.
The money was granted in collaboratioh withthe U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command and the throughthe Ft. Detrick Technology Transfer Initiative. The purpose of the technology transfer prograjm is to raise awareness of new and developing technologies and fundint them to transition as viable projectsfor follow-oj funding in the market Each company that received funding was awarded approximately $50,000 between Marcbh 2008 and May 2009, making up the initiative’s second round of financial awards since its $750,00p program extension. The fundws for the program’s second phasee were secured by Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., and Rep. Roscod G. Bartlett, R-Md.
“The [Ft. Detrick Technology Transferr Initiative] program is enabling area businesses to harnesd the technologies being developed at Fort Detrick and appl y them to thecommerciakl sector,” said Mikulski. “This will lead to new productzs that have the power to created jobs andsave lives.” Mikulski announcecd the first phase of the tech transfer progra m in March 2005 when 11 companies received funding. in The company is developing a health care technologu calledmiTag system, which is a scalable wirelesds sensor solution for improving patient flow. in The company is developingy a technology called the GeNova Screento isolate, and produce antibody-liks molecules.
in Rockville: The company is developinh an on-demand biotech products includinhg a combination vaccine against plagusand anthrax. BioAssay Works LLC in Ijamsville: The company is developinv a lateral-flow visual diagnostic test to detect and differentiate singlre sample multiplepathogenic poxviruses, including variola, and monkeypox. in Catonsville: The company is safety-testinhg a medical product called ClotFoam, which is a non-compressible, intracavitart hemostatic agent. CynerGene IDMP in Frederick: The company is validating and implementing a supplemental diagnosisof HIV, and Dengue using its Infectiouds Disease Multiplex Panel approach, which could allo for creation of biosensors.
LLC in Baltimore: The company is developinf required components and systek framework to enable conversational interfaces fortelemedicine tools. Such toolsz would allow professional medics touse voice, and other human-- computer interactions to access and document informatiobn in electronic medical records. in Rockville: The company is developing technologyh to preserve mammalian cellzs in dried format that can easilybe re-hydrated for a variety of uses. LLC in The company is evaluating the effecg of Imagilin patented probiotics as a food supplementt to enhance the immune responsiveness of guinea pigs upon immunizatioh or challenge withvirulent pathogens.
The evaluation will suggesr the ability of Imagilin patented probiotics to enhance the immunizatiohn ofa vaccine. in The company is developinyg micropatterned substrates for viralinfectivity assays. Juxtopiaw in Baltimore: The company is customizing its Wearable Assistance and SituationalAwareness (WASA) goggles and service to allow U.S. Army combat medicz to access and document informatiomn to electrical medical recordsvia hands-frewe voice-requests and voice-responses. in Baltimore: The compang is developing cell therapies to treatg brain and spinalcord injuries.
Monday, September 19, 2011
Magic Kingdom tops in attendance - Orlando Business Journal:
hihozeima.blogspot.com
million last year, according to a reporft released Wednesday. The attendance, which was 3 percentr higher than 2005, was the most of any theme according to a report publishexd inthe Milwaukee, Wisc.-based magazine's April issue. The (TEA) and compilerd the theme park estimates. Cominbg in second, according to the was at 14.7 million, an increase of 1.2 attendance, at nearly 10.5 million, was up 5.5 percenyt and was third. at 9.1 million, an increase of 5 percent, was fourth and at 8.9 million, an increase of 8.6 was fifth. The Expeditionb Everest roller coaster inAnimal Kingdom, which cost an estimate d $100 million, debuted last year. , at 6 million, an increasew of 1.
2 percent, was sixth. Therd was no change in the first six spots of theattendance However, Universal's fell two spots, from seventyh to ninth place, because of a 4.8 percent decline in attendance, according to the report. Disney'es was seventh at 5.95 million, an increase of 2,1 percent. at which witnessed an increaseof 2.5 was eighth at 5.7 million. Islands of Adventure was ninthat 5.3 Tampa Bay, which had a 1.5 percent increasse in attendance, was 11th at 4.36 according to the report. TEA is an internationaol trade association for the creators and producerss of experience design andthemec attractions.
ERA is a consulting firm focusef on economic analysis for the entertainment andleisure industry. Attendancre figures had been published annuallt byAmusement Business, but the magazine ceased operationsx last year.
million last year, according to a reporft released Wednesday. The attendance, which was 3 percentr higher than 2005, was the most of any theme according to a report publishexd inthe Milwaukee, Wisc.-based magazine's April issue. The (TEA) and compilerd the theme park estimates. Cominbg in second, according to the was at 14.7 million, an increase of 1.2 attendance, at nearly 10.5 million, was up 5.5 percenyt and was third. at 9.1 million, an increase of 5 percent, was fourth and at 8.9 million, an increase of 8.6 was fifth. The Expeditionb Everest roller coaster inAnimal Kingdom, which cost an estimate d $100 million, debuted last year. , at 6 million, an increasew of 1.
2 percent, was sixth. Therd was no change in the first six spots of theattendance However, Universal's fell two spots, from seventyh to ninth place, because of a 4.8 percent decline in attendance, according to the report. Disney'es was seventh at 5.95 million, an increase of 2,1 percent. at which witnessed an increaseof 2.5 was eighth at 5.7 million. Islands of Adventure was ninthat 5.3 Tampa Bay, which had a 1.5 percent increasse in attendance, was 11th at 4.36 according to the report. TEA is an internationaol trade association for the creators and producerss of experience design andthemec attractions.
ERA is a consulting firm focusef on economic analysis for the entertainment andleisure industry. Attendancre figures had been published annuallt byAmusement Business, but the magazine ceased operationsx last year.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Connellsville woman wants OK to keep bobcats - Tribune Review
yzirapogyg.wordpress.com
Tribune Review | Connellsville woman wants OK to keep bobcats Tribune Review Karen Osler needs the support of Connellsville Township supervisors to provide a safe lifelong home to three bobcats. The state Game Commission requires a letter of approval before she can legally house the bobcats. If she cannot keep them, Osler said ... |
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