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Latest News in Tempe, AZ

How Novus Innovation Corridor is changing the game in Tempe

From the start, Novus Innovation Corridor was designed to be distinctly different.Now, well into Phase III of its development, Novus is realizing its vision of creating a walkable, sustainable neighborhood adjacent to Arizona State University’s Tempe campus that will be a model for modern urban cities.When completed, Novus’s 355 acres will encompass more than 10 million square feet of urban, mixed-use development as a public-pri...

From the start, Novus Innovation Corridor was designed to be distinctly different.

Now, well into Phase III of its development, Novus is realizing its vision of creating a walkable, sustainable neighborhood adjacent to Arizona State University’s Tempe campus that will be a model for modern urban cities.

When completed, Novus’s 355 acres will encompass more than 10 million square feet of urban, mixed-use development as a public-private partnership between the nation’s “most innovative university” and master developer Catellus Development Corporation.

DEEPER DIVE: Phoenix ranks No. 2 for most industrial real estate under construction

In 2010, ASU began plans to develop Novus as a live/work/play environment wherein companies can access ASU’s world-class research — and a highly educated and skilled workforce — to empower businesses of all sizes. It will also offer multifamily residential, hospitality and retail opportunities and be a major contributor to the state’s economic success.

The Novus Innovation Corridor vision

Spanning a 20-year buildout, Novus Innovation Corridor will ultimately include:

• 4.5 million square feet of premium Class A office space

• 275,000 square feet of retail stores, restaurants, and entertainment options

• 4,100-plus residences

• 1,000-plus hotel rooms.

The corridor also will provide outdoor gathering places for residents and visitors, along with numerous activities and events.

Land in Novus will be leased for private development while maintaining university ownership through a University Athletics Facilities District approved by the state legislature. The funds generated will create a sustainable resource for the construction and renovation of Sun Devil Athletics facilities.

New infrastructure

Novus has already made notable additions to the Tempe skyline with new office buildings, luxury living spaces, entertainment, and athletic venues. In 2014, Marina Heights — the regional hub of State Farm Insurance — was completed during Phase I. ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium was reinvented in Phase II, concluding in 2019.

Completed as part of Phase III in 2020, the 777 Tower provides over 160,000 square feet of state-of-the-art, Class A office space and over 8,000 square feet of street-level retail space located at the opening of Novus’ main street retail district. The six-story tower is currently 85% leased to ASU and Infosys, a global digital services and consulting firm.

Earlier this year, ASU dedicated its newest research building — the Rob and Melani Walton Center for Planetary Health — along the southern edge of Novus, underscoring the university’s commitment to science and the planet. The Walton Center is connected to Novus by an elevated bridge over University Drive, symbolizing the connection between ASU research and the work of private sector partners located in the innovation zone.

Tempe has new housing options thanks to the opening of The Piedmont, a six-story, 318-unit luxury apartment community. Transwestern Development Corporation is now working on additional upscale traditional and luxury micro-unit communities for working professionals.

There is a dual-branded Hyatt Place and Hyatt House hotel with 259 rooms, a rooftop pool and bar and uninterrupted views of the Tempe skyline.

And one of the newest additions — Mullett Arena — opened with fanfare in October 2022, as ASU’s men’s and women’s hockey teams hit the ice and the National Hockey League’s Arizona Coyotes played their home opener to an enthusiastic sold-out crowd. The arena also will be home to collegiate men’s wrestling, public concerts, youth competitions and other events.

Environmental impact

Novus has already been recognized as a leader in sustainable construction. The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) ranked Novus among the top 10 U.S. best-scoring LEED-ND (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design – Neighborhood Development) projects of all time. The LEED-ND program is designed to curb urban sprawl by inspiring and helping to create more sustainable and well-connected communities.

Novus’s 777 Tower also achieved LEED Gold USGBC certification. ASU and Catellus are setting the standard for green living by making Novus the epicenter for transportation solutions, resource and utility usage and responsible waste management.

Economic impact

ASU’s Seidman Research Institute projects Novus will generate $4.6 billion in annual economic impact and add 34,000 jobs by 2035 through office, hotel, multifamily and retail operations. Novus’s more than 20,000 temporary construction jobs also will benefit the economy.

True to its vision, this trailblazing development will drive employment in advanced industries and bring lifelong learning, commerce, living, entertainment and research together in one location to exemplify the 21st-century university.

Authors: Dr. Morgan R. Olsen is the executive vice president, treasurer and chief financial officer of Arizona State University. Charley Freericks is senior vice president of Catellus Development Corporation, a national leader in transformational land and vertical development with a track record for solving complex redevelopment challenges.

Tempe special election in May decides fate of three policies regarding Coyotes' arena

This upcoming May, a citywide special election will decide the fate of the proposed entertainment district that would house the Arizona Coyotes arena, sportsbook and hotel.Tempe's special election will contain Proposition 301, Proposition 302 and ...

This upcoming May, a citywide special election will decide the fate of the proposed entertainment district that would house the Arizona Coyotes arena, sportsbook and hotel.

Tempe's special election will contain Proposition 301, Proposition 302 and Proposition 303 for voter input on the proposed development for the Coyotes' arena.

Proposition 301 is a resolution that would amend the Tempe General Plan for 2040, which acts as a guide for how the city plans to expand and change over the coming decades. The amendment would change the classification of the land, which is around 34 acres located at 53 South Priest Drive from "commercial" to "mixed-use." The new classification would "facilitate the redevelopment" of the property to properly fit the proposed arena and entertainment district.

If approved, Proposition 302 would rezone the property as an official mixed use district, to allow more land to facilitate the retail, restaurant, hotel, office and residential land uses the proposed entertainment district would require. In Nov. 2022, the city council already rezoned the property to a "Mixed Use District," but the vote would uphold or nullify that decision.

Proposition 303 is the ballot measure that would approve of the actual building of the arena and entertainment district from Bluebird Development LLC, who is developing and representing the Arizona Coyotes' plans.

The special election was called in Nov. 2022 to take place on May 16 of this year. All special elections must be announced at least 180 days before the proposed election takes place.

Despite the election date being set in November, some students don't know about the upcoming vote. Hailey Boiarsky, a freshman studying political science, gender, women and sexuality studies, and philosophy, said the city isn't doing enough to make sure people know about the upcoming ballot.

"Tempe needs to be inspiring us to make a change, not suppress our voices and hide critical voting dates," Boiarsky said. "Especially when we are just coming of age to vote and do not always know the general times of elections."

Tempe has information regarding the upcoming special election on the city website.

The City of Tempe has filed a request for the Arizona Supreme Court to review a recent appeals court decision concerning a South Pier, a $1.8 billion mixed-use development that would bring jobs, tax revenue, resident, retail, offices and a hotel. https://t.co/JGYbVBSxBi #tempe pic.twitter.com/YiNffSPTA1

— City of Tempe, AZ (@Tempegov) February 4, 2023

The council has also pushed for the Tempe Town Lake South Pier build for months but was halted when Central Arizonans for a Sustainable Economy took it to the Arizona Court of Appeals, who ruled the $1.8 billion development needed to be put up for a citywide election. The $1.8 billion development is set to use a Government Property Lease Excise Tax abatement for that project, as well as for the arena and entertainment district.

The GPLET removes the requirement to pay property taxes for at least eight years in order to incentivize development in urban centers.

"Mayor Corey Woods said that the South Pier agreement provided unprecedented public benefits to the city in exchange for a (GPLET) abatement on the property," said a Tempe press release from media contact Nikki Ripley.

READ MORE: Students concerned about newly approved development along Tempe Town Lake

The council ended up filing a case with the Arizona Supreme Court to review the decision. The city said in a press release that it "maintains (the) decision should lawfully rest with Council." The South Pier project is not on the special elections ballot at the time of writing.

Haden Pittson, a sophomore studying sustainability, said voters should have a critical impact on the major changes in Tempe.

"As students, we have a responsibility to engage in local politics and make informed decisions on initiatives that will have significant impacts on our community and environment," Pittson said.

Along with information about what will be on the upcoming ballot, Tempe shared Maricopa County resources to make sure people are registered to vote and know of voting locations.

"Information needs to be more accessible so the public can better understand the implications of the proposed project, especially in terms of sustainability," Pittson said. "If political information becomes more accessible, greater public participation will be possible."

The next citywide general election won't take place until March 2024 and will elect the mayor and fill three city council seats. Boiarsky said in all elections, young people should be registered, knowledgeable and should participate no matter what's on the ballot.

"Young adults should be aware that their voices matter and that their vote will be crucial to making a change," Boiarsky said.

Edited by Shane Brennan, Reagan Priest and Grace Copperthite.

Reach the reporter at alysa.horton@gmail.com and follow @alysa_horton on Twitter.

Like The State Press on Facebook and follow @statepress on Twitter.

New stake created in Mesquite, 5 reorganized in U.S., Canada, Argentina and France

New stake A new stake has been created from the Mesquite Nevada Stake. The Mesquite Nevada West Stake, which consists of the Virtin Valley (Spanish) Branch and the Anthem (Retirement), Arrowhead, Bunkerville 1st, Bunkerville 2nd, Heritage and Wil- lows wards, was created by Elder Clark G. Gilbert, General Authority Seventy, and Elder Daren R. Barney, an Area Seventy. MESQUITE NEVADA WEST STAKE: (Jan. 15, 2023) President — Jared M Hollingshead, 49, Lega- cy Construction & Development Inc. hu...

New stake

A new stake has been created from the Mesquite Nevada Stake. The Mesquite Nevada West Stake, which consists of the Virtin Valley (Spanish) Branch and the Anthem (Retirement), Arrowhead, Bunkerville 1st, Bunkerville 2nd, Heritage and Wil- lows wards, was created by Elder Clark G. Gilbert, General Authority Seventy, and Elder Daren R. Barney, an Area Seventy.

MESQUITE NEVADA WEST STAKE: (Jan. 15, 2023) President — Jared M Hollingshead, 49, Lega- cy Construction & Development Inc. human resources and risk manager; wife, Janarah Jensen Hollingshead. Counselors — Mark Evan Tichenor, 59, HintonBur- dick CPAs & Advisors partner; wife, Jennifer Carter Tichenor. Vernon Walter Pollock, 58, orthodontist; wife, Bonnie Jean Hillstead Pollock.

Reorganized stakes

PARIS FRANCE SOUTH STAKE: (Feb. 26, 2023) President — Hikombo Hitoto, 47, infectious and tropical diseases specialist doctor; succeeding Louis-Marie Liebard; wife, Valérie Fançoise Michelle Triplet Hitoto. Counselors — Tiana Rakotondrainibe, 33, Aäsgard profit center manager; wife, Wladyslawa Amancay Rako- tondrainibe. Daniel Filipe Monteiro Furtado dos Santos, 39, hospital operating room health executive; wife, Romina Daniela Hernández de Sousa Furtado dos Santos.

SANTA FE ARGENTINA NORTH STAKE: (Feb. 26, 2023) President — Marcelo Fernando Baez, 35, law firm partner; succeeding Carlos G. Cantero Dupont; wife, Yamila Rut Albornoz Baez. Counselors — Miguel Angel Basualdo, 53, Don Juan Refrigeration beef jerky manufacturer; wife, Silvana Guadalupe Basualdo. Edgardo Marcelo Valazza, 43, Church field assistant; wife, Gisela Cristina Valazza.

TEMPE ARIZONA STAKE: (Feb. 19, 2023) President — Jason Galvis, 47, Charles Schwab & Co. risk and controls manager; succeeding Marcus F. Johnson; wife, Joseph Esther Lamadrid Lamadrid Galvis. Counselors — Seth Joseph Keeler, 46, W Holdings entitlements employee; wife, Colleen Lewis Keeler. Joshua Ernest Bell, 38, Grand Canyon Education operations manager; wife, Jennifer Lee Deaton Bell.

TORONTO ONTARIO STAKE: (Feb. 19, 2023) President — Erick Milani Casado, 42, IBM global tech talent acquisition and human resources professional; succeeding Kullervo H. Hynynen; wife, Andressa Del Col Casado. Counselors — Clloyld Anthony Burns, 63, Dynamix Inc. chemical blender; wife, Maria Bunch Burns. Samuel Fook Hang Au, 49, anesthesiologist; wife, Angela Chui Man Wong Au.

TULSA OKLAHOMA STAKE: (Feb. 26, 2023) President — Joshua Jon Bingham, 46, certified registered nurse anesthetist; succeeding Scott W. Stratton; wife, Jacque Nicole Bourland Bingham. Counselors — David Allen Johns, 50, Zebco Brands brand marketing senior vice president; wife, Karen Rachel Hutto Johns. Jacobo Estras Salan Reyes, 43, Sundt Construction project executive; wife, Karla Eugenia de Salan Bonilla.

Arizona Theatre Co 2023-24 Season - Arizona Theatre Co Auditions

Arizona Theatre Co 2023-24 Season - Arizona Theatre Co AuditionsPosted: March 16, 2023Back to All Listings+ Copy Link...

Arizona Theatre Co 2023-24 Season - Arizona Theatre Co Auditions

Posted: March 16, 2023Back to All Listings
+ Copy Link+ Email Link

Arizona Theatre Co 2023-24 Season - Tempe, AZ EPA Arizona Theatre Company | Tucson, AZ

Notice: Audition Call Type: EPA

AUDITION DATE

Saturday, March 25, 2023

12:00 PM - 8:00 PM (M)

Break: 5:20p-6:20p

APPOINTMENTS

Please sign up for audition slot at

https://atc.org/auditions-submissions/2023-2024/

CONTRACT

LORT Non-Rep

$926 weekly minimum (LORT C)

SEEKING

Equity actors for roles in Arizona Theatre Co 2023-24 Season (see breakdown).

PREPARATION

Please prepare 1 monologue and a brief cut if auditioning for a musical. If auditioning for a play, please prepare 1 monologue. Complete presentation should be no longer than 4 minutes in length. Submit your headshot, resumes, and video submission through our website:https://atc.org/auditions

submissions/2023-2024/ . If you choose to submit by email through attachments or links, please email casting@atc.org

BREAKDOWN

LOCATION

Tempe Center for the Arts

700 W Rio Salado Pkwy

Tempe, AZ 85281

Studio

PERSONNEL

Expected to attend:

Matt August, Artistic Director

Chanel Bragg, Associate Artistic Director

OTHER DATES

See production dates in breakdown. OTHER

An Equity Monitor will not be provided. The producer will run all aspects of this audition.

Equity’s contracts prohibit discrimination. Equity is committed to diversity and encourages all its employers to engage in a policy of equal employment opportunity designed to promote a positive model of inclusion. As such, Equity encourages performers of all ethnicities, gender identities, and ages, as well as performers with disabilities, to attend every audition.

Always bring your Equity Membership card to auditions.

Equity encourages everyone participating in the auditions to wear a two-ply cloth face mask, surgical mask, singer’s mask or respirator (N95, KN95 or KF94). Single-ply face masks, gaiters and bandanas are not recommended. Singer’s masks can be found at www.broadwayreliefproject.com/singersmask.

Equity encourages members to prepare for their audition prior to arriving at the audition venue, to the extent that they can (e.g., get dressed, hair/make-up, etc.) to avoid crowding in bathrooms and dressing rooms.

Holding/Audition room information:

The maximum capacity in the holding room is: 35

The maximum capacity in the audition room is: 220

Some roles to be understudied.

Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon

Director: TBD

Tucson

1st Rehearsal: Tuesday, August 29th, 2023

Tech: September 19th-23rd, 2023

Previews: September 23rd – 28th, 2023

Tucson Opening: September 29th, 2023

Tucson Closing: October 13th, 2023

Tempe

Tech: October 18th – 20th, 2023

Preview: October 20th, 2023

Tempe Opening: October 21st, 2023

Closing: November 5th, 2023

SEEKING:

CORIE BRATTER (a free spirit, newlywed to Paul)

PAUL BRATTER (a lawyer, newlywed to Corie)

ETHEL BANKS (Corie’s mother)

Mr. VICTOR VELASCO (neighbor in the attic)

TELEPHONE INSTALLER; DELIVERY PERSON

Scrooge by Leslie Bricusse

Director: TBD

Tucson

1st Rehearsal: October 10th, 2023

Tech: October 31st – November 3rd, 2023

Previews: November 4th – 9th, 2023

Tucson Opening: November 10th, 2023

Tucson Closing: December 2nd, 2023

Tempe

Tech: December 6th – 7th, 2023

Preview: December 8th, 2023

Tempe Opening: December 9th, 2023

Closing: December 30th, 2023

SEEKING:

Scrooge

Bob Cratchit

Tiny Tim

Harry/Young Ebenezer

Jacob Marley

Ghost of Christmas Past

Helen/Isabel

Ghost of Christmas Present

Intimate Apparel by Lynn Nottage

Director: TBD

Tucson

1st Rehearsal: December 26th, 2023

Tech: January 16th – 19th, 2024

Previews: January 20th - 25th, 2024

Tucson Opening: January 26th, 2024

Tucson Closing: February 10th, 2024

Tempe

Tech: February 14th – 15th, 2024

Preview: February 16th, 2024

Tempe Opening: February 17th, 2024

Closing: March 3rd, 2024

SEEKING:

Esther

George

Mayme

Mrs. Van Buren

Master Class by Terrence McNally

Director: TBD

Tucson

1st Rehearsal: February 6th, 2024

Tech: February 27th – March 1st, 2024

Previews: March 2nd – 7th, 2024

Tucson Opening: March 8th, 2024

Tucson Closing: March 23rd, 2024

Tempe

Tech: March 27th-28th, 2024

Preview: March 29th, 2024

Tempe Opening: March 30th, 2024

Closing: April 14th, 2024

SEEKING:

Maria Callas

Sharon

Sophie

Stagehand

Manny

Tony

True West by Sam Shepard

Director: TBD

Tucson

1st Rehearsal: April 2nd, 2023

Tech: April 23rd – 26th, 2024

Previews: April 27th – May 2nd, 2024

Tucson Opening: May 3rd, 2024

Tucson Closing: May 18th, 2024

Tempe

Tech: May 22nd – 23rd, 2024

Preview: May 24th, 2024

Tempe Opening: May 25th, 2024

Closing: June 9th, 2024

SEEKING:

Austin

Lee

Saul Kimmer

Mom

Sign Up for Audition Alerts

Get the latest auditions by email.

74th Annual Southwest Safety Conference In Tempe Arizona

This years Southwest Safety Conference is a great opportunity for safety leaders, human resource professionals, and exhibitors to come together to discuss how to make our workplaces safer—together. So, come join us for this important occasion at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Tempe, Arizona on March 23rd, 2023.This year's theme: Safety Isn’t Just Professional, It’s Personal. It’s a sobering statis...

This years Southwest Safety Conference is a great opportunity for safety leaders, human resource professionals, and exhibitors to come together to discuss how to make our workplaces safer—together. So, come join us for this important occasion at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Tempe, Arizona on March 23rd, 2023.

This year's theme: Safety Isn’t Just Professional, It’s Personal.

It’s a sobering statistic: more than 30 million workers in the U.S. are injured or become ill each year due to workplace hazards. That’s why safety leaders, human resource professionals, and exhibitors from across the country are coming together for this year’s Southwest Safety Conference.

With nearly 300 safety leaders, human resource professionals and exhibitors expected in attendance, the Southwest Safety Conference is the ideal setting to tackle the most pressing safety issues facing businesses today.

Attendees will get to experience a full day of groundbreaking speakers, interactive sessions, and the opportunity to network with experts in their field in order to gain valuable knowledge from industry veterans that strive to make a difference in their work environments.

As leaders, we have a responsibility to look out for our colleagues, and foster an environment where safety is our number one priority. That's why this year's theme, Safety isn't Just Professional, It's Personal.

Safety should always be at the forefront of our minds as leaders. In order for us all to become better safety advocates, we need to lead by example and demonstrate the importance of safety initiatives and procedures. To encourage a culture of respect and understanding, where all workers' concerns receive equal importance with regards to safety. To create an atmosphere of trust, where people feel comfortable sharing their concerns and asking questions.

By taking the lead and embracing Safety Isn't Just Professional, It's Personal, we can all be better advocates of safety and create a safer workplace for all.

This years Southwest Safety Conference is a great opportunity for safety leaders, human resource professionals, and exhibitors to come together to discuss how to make our workplaces safer—together. So, come join us for this important occasion at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Tempe, Arizona on March 23rd, 2023.

This is an opportunity for you to show your commitment to safety and gain insightful knowledge that you can use in your role to make a difference in your workplace.

Media ContactCompany Name: Southwest Safety ConferenceContact Person: Rick MurrayEmail: Send EmailCountry: United StatesWebsite: www.southwestsafetyconference.com

Press Release Distributed by ABNewswire.com To view the original version on ABNewswire visit: 74th Annual Southwest Safety Conference In Tempe Arizona

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