The District, a Healthytown concept, is an entirely new approach in community living. It is a place where people can get the most out of life, mind, body and soul. Here, residents will have everything they need to live the most healthful of lives—and to feel truly alive. Healthier lives are, indeed, happier lives. And The District is designed from the ground up to provide every essential element for promoting fitness and for living the healthiest of lives.
The District is just minutes away from outstanding museums, theaters, concert halls, fine dining, nightlife and more.
Unintentional exercise is designed into The District to provide residents the healthiest options for getting around.
The proposed location for The District is on a bend in the picturesque, historic St. Johns River.
The District is a natural environment nestled into the bustling center of an exciting, vibrant cosmopolitan city.
The District is designed for Generation H, a generation defined not by age but by the common belief that the most fulfilling, most productive of lives are achieved by healthy living. This is a belief that applies to personal habits as well as to the entire environment. It is an environment that includes—but goes far beyond—bike paths, fitness centers and daily activity. It includes an entire community that promotes good health and happiness.
At the heart of The District will be the Base Camp, a very special place that provides a wealth of services, from yoga classes and personal health counseling to community gardening and a health concierge. Computer technology will also be harnessed to enhance the fitness experience. In short, Base Camp is an entirely new—and healthier—way to think of the traditional community clubhouse.
The District is conceived for a spectacular setting on the banks of the beautiful St. Johns River in downtown Jacksonville, Florida. With scenic views of both the river and the downtown skyline, this unique setting will be home to a place that empowers residents to achieve, fuller, richer, healthier lives in every way.
Developers of The District, the $600 million mixed-use development on the Downtown Jacksonville Southbank, now have the money to begin work on public infrastructure at the site.
The $600 million, mixed-use development will feature about 4 acres of park space and a proposed marsh boardwalk.
The developers of The District on the Downtown Southbank announced Monday that real estate and management services company JLL has been hired for the project.
JLL has been selected to market The District development's commercial and residential outparcels, according to a release from The District developer Elements of Jacksonville.
The partners behind The District Jacksonville announced Thursday they contracted with Kitson & Partners to execute the development plan for the project.
Southbank high-rise residents may soon get a birds-eye view of the first phase of construction at the site of The District Jacksonville—Life Well Lived (The District), the 30-acre master-planned development on the St. Johns River.
Almost four years after Elements of Jacksonville Inc. submitted the winning proposal to purchase the old Southside Generating Station land, the company finally closed the deal by paying $18.6 million to JEA for the riverfront site...
The partners behind The District Jacksonville - Life Well Lived (The District), an approximately 30-acre master-planned development on the St. Johns River, announced today that they have closed on the property with JEA...
This plan was developed with a cross-section of community leaders from 2012 to 2014 during 43 public meetings and was debated and adopted by the Jacksonville City Council in February 2015.
The Downtown Development Review Board approved design guidelines for Peter Rummell and Michael Munz's 30-acre development on the Southbank that will allow the group a 10-year shelf-life on their plans.
The Downtown Development Review Board approved on Wednesday the master plan design guidelines for The District, the mixed-use project proposed on the former JEA Southside Generating Station site Downtown along the Southbank.
If you are like most Americans, you have already broken your New Year’s resolution of becoming healthier.
After a months-long competition, Peter Rummell’s Healthy Town development on the Southbank has a new name.
Renderings for the planned Southbank development The District, formerly known as Healthy Town have been released by the development team Elements.
For almost two years, developer Peter Rummell has been calling his big idea “Healthy Town.”
The renderings for the project, which is being called "Healthy Town," would have space for living, working and recreational activities.
The vision of transforming a weed-filled eyesore into a vibrant mixed-use residential and retail community on the St. Johns River to infuse a healthy dose of adrenaline into downtown Jacksonville got a lot clearer Wednesday.
Healthy Town, the current moniker for the large mixed-use project led by Peter Rummell and Mike Balanky, seeks approval today from the Downtown Investment Authority for the development rights on the former JEA Southside Generating Station.
Seven months after a developer came to terms on the purchase of the former Southside Generating Station site Downtown along the Southbank, the Downtown Investment Authority board Wednesday approved a resolution allocating development rights.
Peter Rummell is getting back into the real estate development game, eyeing the JEA's Southside Generating Station site for a health-focused residential development.
A local development group that includes Jacksonville magnate Peter Rummell edged out an Atlanta realestate firm Tuesday in winning a JEA staff recommendation to develop the 28-acre site of the utility's former Southside Generating Station, waterfront land that is considered a prime downtown development opportunity.
Based on its offer of a higher price per acre for JEA's Southbank property, Peter Rummell's Elements project has gotten the preliminary nod from the utility.
The JEA’s 14-year search for a developer for the former Southside Generating Station site along the Southbank Downtown might be over.
The vision of transforming a weed-filled eyesore into a vibrant mixed-use residential and retail community on the St. Johns River to infuse a healthy dose of adrenaline into downtown Jacksonville got a lot clearer Wednesday.