Metro Jacksonville

Urban Thinking => Analysis => Topic started by: thelakelander on August 14, 2019, 09:11:26 PM

Title: The River District Comes Alive: Fort Myers
Post by: thelakelander on August 14, 2019, 09:11:26 PM
Quote10 years after the completion of a $52 million downtown utility and streetscape improvement project, the visual results of clustering complementing development within a compact setting are beginning to pay dividends. Also known as the River District, Downtown Fort Myers has emerged as a dining, entertainment and nightlife hot spot.

(https://photos.moderncities.com/History/Downtown-Fort-Myers-Before/i-58j6gHw/0/0ac28ac7/L/Fort%20Myers-7-L.jpg)
Looking west down First Street in November 2007 (Google Streetview)

(https://photos.moderncities.com/Cities/Fort-Myers-August-2019/i-r2j9z8t/0/2f5f56c3/L/20190809_212137-L.jpg)
Similar view looking west down First Street in August 2019.

Full article: https://www.thejaxsonmag.com/article/the-river-district-comes-alive-fort-myers/
Title: Re: The River District Comes Alive: Fort Myers
Post by: MusicMan on August 15, 2019, 08:53:33 AM
Jim Griffith is one of my close friends. What he achieved in Ft Myers with the Sidney and Berne Davis Art Center is a tremendous credit to his creativity, vision and hard work.  He is also a full time musician in the Naples Philharmonic and a graduate of The Julliard School.
Title: Re: The River District Comes Alive: Fort Myers
Post by: Adam White on August 15, 2019, 11:17:12 AM
Quote from: MusicMan on August 15, 2019, 08:53:33 AM
Jim Griffith is one of my close friends. What he achieved in Ft Myers with the Sidney and Berne Davis Art Center is a tremendous credit to his creativity, vision and hard work.  He is also a full time musician in the Naples Philharmonic and a graduate of The Julliard School.

Cool story, bro.