BALTIMORE — They lost at the ballot box. Their effort to put another question before voters failed. A planned lawsuit fizzled. But opponents of Baltimore’s $900 million Harborplace redevelopment have ...
A new lawsuit is seeking to stop Baltimore's Harborplace redevelopment, arguing the city illegally changed zoning rules and public park protections to clear the way for the $900 million project.
Baltimore Harbor: What is happening with the Harborplace redevelopment plans?
The Harborplace pavilions could soon be no more to make way for the reinvention of the Inner Harbor. But some are still ...
The lawsuit seeks to permanently stop permitting and development of the project, which could begin with the demolition of the pavilions by late this year.
A war of words is heating up between Harborplace developer MCB Real Estate and a group of city residents who object to the massive overhaul.
Letter writer John Walther argues complaints over Baltimore’s Harborplace redevelopment plan attract too much attention.
A Baltimore developer and residents filed a lawsuit to halt demolition of Harborplace pavilions, citing legal violations by the city and MCB Real Estate.
Baltimore could allow the developer of the $820 million Harborplace redevelopment to pay substantially less in property taxes for as long as 25 years — a potentially significant taxpayer subsidy. The ...
Building permit applications were filed in August, but the demolition and construction schedule remains fluid. Construction ...
When Baltimore’s Harborplace first opened just before the Fourth of July in 1980, more than 100,000 people jammed the twin pavilions and waterfront promenade to revel in developer James Rouse’s vision ...
The plaintiffs allege that the city disregarded the legal process in granting MCB Real Estate the rights to proceed with the development.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results