ville-marie 1101, rue Stanley - ?? étages

[Habsfan]

On voit dans le devis que la hauteur maximale permise pour un immeuble est de 232,5m!

 

Il faut faire attention les boys. Quand on dit 232.5 mètres, on parle de 232.5 mètres au dessus du niveau de la mer...En réalité si jamais il y a quelque chose qui se construit sur ce site, je serai TRÈS surpris si elle dépasse le 1250 R-L. (pas plus que 195 mètres)

[Feanaro]

Il faut faire attention les boys. Quand on dit 232.5 mètres, on parle de 232.5 mètres au dessus du niveau de la mer...En réalité si jamais il y a quelque chose qui se construit sur ce site, je serai TRÈS surpris si elle dépasse le 1250 R-L. (pas plus que 195 mètres)

 

Par rapport au Saint-Laurent au niveau de MTL, c'est 217 mètres je crois!

[IluvMTL]

http://www.montrealgazette.com/business/George+Anglican+Church+looking+develop+prime+downtown+site/6820952/story.html

 

St. George’s Anglican Church looking to develop prime downtown site

By Allison Lampert, The Gazette June 21, 2012

 

St. George's Anglican Church at the corner of de la Gauchetiere and Peel Sts. in Montreal, on Thursday, June 21, 2012. The church is looking for a partner to develop part of it's prime downtown real estate near the Bell Centre.

Photograph by: Dave Sidaway , The Gazette

 

MONTREAL - The historic St. George’s Anglican Church is looking for a partner to develop part of its prime downtown site, located across from the Bell Centre in what’s becoming a growing hub for condo development.

 

The 1869 Gothic Revival church, which is said to take up about a quarter of the 36,460-square-foot site, is looking at ways to redevelop some of its “excess land,” including an aging community hall, located between Stanley and Peel Sts. and Canadiens-de-Montreal Ave., a sales brochure published by real estate services firm CBRE Ltd. said. The development of the site, possibly as condos, would likely involve the demolition of the community hall, one Montreal real estate source familiar with the project said.

 

“The site is perfectly located in the central business district ... with the benefit of an impressive contrast of old and new architecture,” the brochure reads.

 

A CBRE broker referred a reporter to church officials who couldn’t be reached for comment on Thursday.

 

The development plan would generate revenues to help renovate the aging building, which was designated a national historic site in 1990 and is the only survivor among five Protestant churches that once ringed Dorchester Square, formerly called Dominion Square, a Gazette report said. The church received a $425,000 federal subsidy in February to rebuild its portico.

 

The development project comes at a time when a growing number of religious institutions are struggling to cover costs, as worshippers dwindle. While St. George’s would not be touched, some former churches in other parts of the city have already been converted to condos.

 

The activist group Heritage Montreal is especially concerned about the future of these religious institutions, which often have distinctive architecture and rich histories. “There’s been an appalling abandonment (of these buildings),” said Heritage Montreal policy director Dinu Bumbaru, who was not familiar with the development plan at St. George’s.

 

“This is something that requires preventive action.”

 

Once a residential sector, the area around the church is now becoming an increasingly diverse mix of office and condo towers.

 

Already, four different residential condo projects are planned for the area around the Bell Centre. These include: the Roccabella twin tower project with more than 500 units at the corner of René Lévesque Blvd. and de la Montagne St. and the Icône project with more than 300 units across the street.

 

As The Gazette reported, developer Broccolini Construction Inc. and an equity partner are looking for a buyer to purchase the hotel component of a mixed residential tower on a former parking lot located just west of the church. A fourth condo project, to be developed by Cadillac Fairview Ltd., with Canderel and the Quebec Federation of Labour’s Fonds de solidarité is expected to be announced this summer.

 

alampert@montrealgazette.com

 

twitter: @RealDealMtl

 

© Copyright © The Montreal Gazette

 

 

Read more: http://www.montrealgazette.com/business/George+Anglican+Church+looking+develop+prime+downtown+site/6820952/story.html#ixzz1yWrhqOd4

Modifié 22 juin 2012 par IluvMTL

[LindbergMTL]

T'as raison, incroyable, une belle grosse pierre tombale de 57 étages! Tout un monolithe!

[MtlMan]

Il faut faire attention les boys. Quand on dit 232.5 mètres, on parle de 232.5 mètres au dessus du niveau de la mer..

 

Malheureusement vrai.

[qwerty]

Mais est ce assez large?

Ce sera une tour a bureau ou des condos? ou mix?

[nephersir7]

Le redéveloppement du site semble toujours être dans les plans. Ça chemine lentement, mais ça chemine...

 

 

source: http://ocpm.qc.ca/sites/ocpm.qc.ca/files/pdf/P76/7a7.pdf

 

 

Ça serait un bon emplacement pour une phase 2 de l'Avenue!

[MtlMan]

C'est le même promoteur?

[nephersir7]

C'est le même promoteur?

 

Il n'y a pas de promoteur pour l'instant. C'est simplement l'Église St-George qui cherche à mettre le terrain de son presbytère en vente, pour ne pas se retrouver en difficultés financières d'ici quelques années. Ils attendent toujours l'approbation des instances municipales pour confirmer que le site peut être redéveloppé malgré les enjeux patrimoniaux.

 

Mais on peut soupçonner que plusieurs promoteurs seront intéressés par ce terrain si la vente va de l'avant.

[MtlMan]

Il n'y a pas de promoteur pour l'instant. C'est simplement l'Église St-George qui cherche à mettre le terrain de son presbytère en vente, pour ne pas se retrouver en difficultés financières d'ici quelques années. Ils attendent toujours l'approbation des instances municipales pour confirmer que le site peut être redéveloppé malgré les enjeux patrimoniaux.

 

Mais on peut soupçonner que plusieurs promoteurs seront intéressés par ce terrain si la vente va de l'avant.

 

ok, Merci!!