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The initial section of SR 210 has a very long history in Tucson. Called the Barraza-Aviation Highway, all but the last few miles were completed in the 1990s. On July 8, 2008, the Mayor and Council voted 6–0 to approve Alignment 3.d., which would extend SR 210 to I-10 at the current St. Mary's Road overpass.
The oldest mall in metropolitan Tucson, El Con Mall, as it was known since its opening in 1960, [5] was renamed in May 2014 at the time of its sale for $81.7 million to Stan Kroenke, owner of numerous sports properties including Arsenal F.C. and the Los Angeles Rams.
5151 East Broadway (5151 E Broadway Blvd, Tucson, AZ) is the largest commercial office building in Tucson, Arizona. It was completed in 1975. It was completed in 1975. History
Originally the Arizona Bank Plaza, the tallest building in Tucson from 1977-1986. The tower has an antenna that reaches up to 360 feet tall. 3 Pima County Legal Services Building: 260 (79) 20 [3] 1967 [4] Originally the Tucson Federal Savings & Loan Association Building or Tucson Federal Building. [5] Tallest building in Tucson from 1967-1977.
The 1,100,000-square-foot (100,000 m 2), [7] $100 million renovation, [8] completed in 2001, was recognized that year as a Reader's Pick for Best Contemporary Architecture in Tucson Weekly's Best of Tucson awards. [9] The renovation included the addition of an Old Navy, Borders, and Abercrombie & Fitch. [9]
The Julian-Drew Building – built in 1917 and located at 182 E. Broadway. W.A.Julian ran his own plumbing business with offices and a storage yard on-site. Tucson Overland Company, an automobile dealership, and the principal tenant, occupied the majority of the first floor.
It would remain Tucson's tallest building until 1977 when the Arizona Bank Plaza was built. In 1987, the building was purchased for $10.5 million (equivalent to $28 million in 2023) by Pima County, and renamed the Pima County Legal Services Building.
The property was auctioned in October 1976 to HUD, which provided a grant to the City of Tucson to purchase it. [4] In 1979, the City of Tucson acquired the 408-unit Tucson House complex and converted it to public housing for the elderly and disabled. In 2016, a faulty water valve caused residents to be without water for more than 24-hours. [5]