04-14-13 El Paso City Hall Demolition
and here #39;s what went down today: El Paso City Hall. The House of City Government was imploded to make way for a Baseball Stadium. Big Money bought the sit...
By: vicsvista
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04-14-13 El Paso City Hall Demolition - Video
City Hall El Paso TX Demolition April 14, 2013 9 am
The City Hall was demolished with dynamite at April 14, of 2013 at 9am, now they will built a stadium there of baseball.
By: Angel Rider
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City Hall El Paso TX Demolition April 14, 2013 9 am - Video
City Hall Demolition
The demolition of the city hall in El Paso, Texas. The areas to be cleared for a base ball stadium.
By: RyanJPDManriquez
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City Hall Demolition - Video
The Demolition of Grace United Church - St. Thomas, Ontario
Another historical landmark turned to rubble..
By: bowlestrek
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The Demolition of Grace United Church - St. Thomas, Ontario - Video
Panasonic GH3 test ASARCO demolition + more; H-HS35100 35-100mm F2.8 lens
Panasonic GH3 with H-HS35100 35-100mm F2.8 lens Various footage shot during the 1st three weeks I owned the GH3. I #39;ve decided to keep this cam and lens, even...
By: stevecrye
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Panasonic GH3 test ASARCO demolition + more; H-HS35100 35-100mm F2.8 lens - Video
DEMOLITION CREW on Stage IV (PATAN)
demolition crew ( medium level bboys) from all around kathmandu like ason , tachal, maru tol, putalisadak..etc. performing bboy dance after only 1 and half d...
By: Rahil Tuladhar
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DEMOLITION CREW on Stage IV (PATAN) - Video
Demolition began on the old Solo Cup plant in Owings Mills to make way for Foundry Row a retail center that will include a Wegman's grocery store. (Kenneth K. Lam/Baltimore Sun video)
With the swipe of an excavator, a demolition crew began taking down the abandoned Solo Cup factory in Owings Mills on Thursday, work that will clear the way for new development that was once threatened by opposition.
When the abandoned plant is flattened, developers plan to build a $140 million shopping center anchored by the upscale grocer Wegmans, as well as a gym, restaurants, offices and stores. Developers say Foundry Row will open by late 2015 or early 2016.
The ceremonial start to demolition at the site on the corner of Reisterstown and Painters Mill roads followed months of debate among residents, developers and Baltimore County Council members.
Councilwoman Vicki Almond, a Democrat who represents Owings Mills, called it "a very joyous occasion."
"It was like proof that this is finally going to happen now," she said.
Opponents have said the development would saturate the retail market and tie up roads. Supporters said it would provide shopping choices.
"We're looking forward to having some retail in our own backyard and some more restaurant options as well as to not have the eyesore sitting there," said Cheryl Aaron, of the Greater Greenspring Association. "It's a good thing.'"
Developer Brian Gibbons said Foundry Row would "create a new gateway."
"It's really going to change the face of Owings Mills," said Gibbons, chairman and CEO of Greenberg Gibbons, which is based in Owings Mills. "In addition to the tremendous economic impact, it's going to have a great psychological impact."
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Solo Cup plant demolition making way for Foundry Row | VIDEO
Demolition began on the old Solo Cup plant in Owings Mills to make way for Foundry Row a retail center that will include a Wegman's grocery store. (Kenneth K. Lam/Baltimore Sun video)
With the swipe of an excavator, a demolition crew began taking down the abandoned Solo Cup factory in Owings Mills on Thursday, work that will clear the way for new development that was once threatened by opposition.
When the abandoned plant is flattened, developers plan to build a $140 million shopping center anchored by the upscale grocer Wegmans, as well as a gym, restaurants, offices and stores. Developers say Foundry Row will open by late 2015 or early 2016.
The ceremonial start to demolition at the site on the corner of Reisterstown and Painters Mill roads followed months of debate among residents, developers and Baltimore County Council members.
Councilwoman Vicki Almond, a Democrat who represents Owings Mills, called it "a very joyous occasion."
"It was like proof that this is finally going to happen now," she said.
Opponents have said the development would saturate the retail market and tie up roads. Supporters said it would provide shopping choices.
"We're looking forward to having some retail in our own backyard and some more restaurant options as well as to not have the eyesore sitting there," said Cheryl Aaron, of the Greater Greenspring Association. "It's a good thing.'"
Developer Brian Gibbons said Foundry Row would "create a new gateway."
"It's really going to change the face of Owings Mills," said Gibbons, chairman and CEO of Greenberg Gibbons, which is based in Owings Mills. "In addition to the tremendous economic impact, it's going to have a great psychological impact."
Originally posted here:
Demolition of Solo Cup plant making way for Foundry Row
Demolition began on the old Solo Cup plant in Owings Mills to make way for Foundry Row a retail center that will include a Wegman's grocery store. (Kenneth K. Lam/Baltimore Sun video)
With the swipe of an excavator, a demolition crew began taking down the abandoned Solo Cup factory in Owings Mills on Thursday, work that will clear the way for new development that was once threatened by opposition.
When the abandoned plant is flattened, developers plan to build a $140 million shopping center anchored by the upscale grocer Wegmans, as well as a gym, restaurants, offices and stores. Developers say Foundry Row will open by late 2015 or early 2016.
The ceremonial start to demolition at the site on the corner of Reisterstown and Painters Mill roads followed months of debate among residents, developers and Baltimore County Council members.
Councilwoman Vicki Almond, a Democrat who represents Owings Mills, called it "a very joyous occasion."
"It was like proof that this is finally going to happen now," she said.
Opponents have said the development would saturate the retail market and tie up roads. Supporters said it would provide shopping choices.
"We're looking forward to having some retail in our own backyard and some more restaurant options as well as to not have the eyesore sitting there," said Cheryl Aaron, of the Greater Greenspring Association. "It's a good thing.'"
Developer Brian Gibbons said Foundry Row would "create a new gateway."
"It's really going to change the face of Owings Mills," said Gibbons, chairman and CEO of Greenberg Gibbons, which is based in Owings Mills. "In addition to the tremendous economic impact, it's going to have a great psychological impact."
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Demolition of Solo Cup plant making way for Foundry Row in Owings Mills
DEMOLITION FAIL! - MAN ALMOST DIES!
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By: DudesonsPage