Bringing in the Harvest at Jack London Square
If developers are right, Oakland is poised to join San Francisco and Berkeley in a culinary triangle of excellence. A 185,000-square-foot marketplace, to be called California Harvest Hall, will be the centerpiece of a $300-million redevelopment project in Jack London Square on Oakland's Embarcadero. Read More.

Oak-to-Ninth
This District covers the area between Oak Street and the Ninth Avenue Terminal. The Port released a Request for Qualifications for this development opportunity in March 2001, and selected the development team with Oakland Harbor Partners , LLC. An Exclusive Negotiating Agreement was executed in December of 2001, and the Port and the development team have been undertaking extensive due diligence on the site. It is anticipated that the feasibility analysis for preliminary discussions will be completed in May 2001, and assuming that the issues surrounding the development of this 60-acre site have been addressed, the developer will prepare a master plan for the site. Community involvement is a key element of a successful mixed-use development project on the site. Read development details, RFQ, and developer information.
View the Estuary Plan.

5th Avenue Overhead Seismic Retrofit Project
The 5th Avenue Overhead on I-880 is to be replaced. Several freeway ramps and local streets will be modified/reconstructed to accommodate the new structure. Read more about the 5th Avenue Overhead Seismic Retrofit Project.

Gray & Reynolds
Developers Dan Gray and Peter Reynolds, who successfully completed Fruitvale Station, a mixed-use retail project in Oakland, are proposing a 24,000 square foot office building on the former Hungry Hunter site adjacent to the newly-constructed Homewood Suites hotel. The three-story building will include two boat brokerages and a deli on the ground floor, with office suites above. A special feature is the ability to offer berths to the office tenants.
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