The four blue dots on the eastern edge of the brown region show where Tantau Ave now runs. The southern end of North Tantau Ave clearly runs INSIDE the eastern edge of the new campus. Below is a closeup of that portion:
Showing posts with label Tantau. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tantau. Show all posts
Friday, December 27, 2013
Plan for North Tantau Ave when Apple builds its new spaceship campus in Santa Clara / Sunnyvale
One of big questions about the new Apple campus plan is whether the general public will still be allowed to drive on North Tantau Ave. A good number of residents in that neighborhood use N. Tantau Ave as an alternative to the busier streets Lawrence Expressway and Wolfe Road.
The four blue dots on the eastern edge of the brown region show where Tantau Ave now runs. The southern end of North Tantau Ave clearly runs INSIDE the eastern edge of the new campus. Below is a closeup of that portion:
The closeup photo above clearly shows North Tantau Ave running through the middle of the bottom of the blue enclosed region with 4 square buildings to the west and 6 square buildings to the east.
The four blue dots on the eastern edge of the brown region show where Tantau Ave now runs. The southern end of North Tantau Ave clearly runs INSIDE the eastern edge of the new campus. Below is a closeup of that portion:
Monday, July 25, 2011
Apple's New Campus could cover a part of Pruneridge Avenue
Apple's huge 12,000 employee new campus could erase part of Pruneridge Avenue, splitting the remaining portions in two.
Steve Jobs spoke in the Cupertino City Council chamber on June 7th to announce the plans for Apple's new state-of-the-art campus in Cupertino on the site of what is now Hewlett-Packard. Job's slideshow presentation showed the site before and after. Pruneridge Avenue disappears once the gigantic ringed campus moves in.
The current HP campus is bounded by N. Wolfe and Homestead Roads and Pruneridge and N. Tantau Avenues. Pruneridge cuts through the middle of an area surrounded by what is now almost all Apple property, except for the Hamptons Apt Homes.
The Hewlett-Packard site is on the corner of Pruneridge Ave and N. Wolfe Road. Last year, HP announced it would combine its Cupertino operations with its Palo Alto campus. Apple purchases the land in late 2010. HP expects to move out completely by 2012.
Apple wants to break ground in 2012 and move into the new campus in 2015. The Infinite Loop campus near De Anza and 280 will continue to house its 2,600 employees.
Apple now owns 180 acres in Cupertino in and around the proposed new campus, according to the city. Cupertino Mayor Gilbert Wong says the project could get its first public hearing during a planning commission meeting in fall 2012.
Steve Jobs spoke in the Cupertino City Council chamber on June 7th to announce the plans for Apple's new state-of-the-art campus in Cupertino on the site of what is now Hewlett-Packard. Job's slideshow presentation showed the site before and after. Pruneridge Avenue disappears once the gigantic ringed campus moves in.
The current HP campus is bounded by N. Wolfe and Homestead Roads and Pruneridge and N. Tantau Avenues. Pruneridge cuts through the middle of an area surrounded by what is now almost all Apple property, except for the Hamptons Apt Homes.
The Hewlett-Packard site is on the corner of Pruneridge Ave and N. Wolfe Road. Last year, HP announced it would combine its Cupertino operations with its Palo Alto campus. Apple purchases the land in late 2010. HP expects to move out completely by 2012.
Apple wants to break ground in 2012 and move into the new campus in 2015. The Infinite Loop campus near De Anza and 280 will continue to house its 2,600 employees.
Apple now owns 180 acres in Cupertino in and around the proposed new campus, according to the city. Cupertino Mayor Gilbert Wong says the project could get its first public hearing during a planning commission meeting in fall 2012.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)