You can browse or search through this gallery of 100+ nonprofit co-locations in the United States, Canada, and abroad. This gallery is an ongoing project. To suggest additions or revisions, please email Diane Vinokur, dkv@umich.edu
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Regional Enterprise Tower
425 Sixth AvenuePittsburgh, PA 15219
USA
Agency Type: Community development
Established 1998
The Alcoa Corporation relocated to a new headquarters on Pittsburgh's North Shore in mid-1998, and subsequently donated the building they had occupied for almost 50 years (425 Sixth Avenue) to the people of Southwestern Pennsylvania via the Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission (SPC) to be used as a regional resource center.
The Regional Enterprise Tower is meant to house and facilitate working relationships between various civic and public regional development organizations within Southwestern Pennsylvania. To this end, the building itself will encourage new ways for the region's economic and community development developers to work together efficiently and effectively and provide the opportunity to highlight the cultural, educational, recreational, and entertainment assets for regional development.
Additionally, there are public and common areas to showcase local culture and quality of life, and support regional development. These various networking devices are supported by a technological infrastructure unparalleled anywhere else in the world. This "Smart Building" allows building tenants to communicate in a myriad of ways not only with each other, but also with agencies throughout the 10-county region--thus creating a "Smart Region." [Text adapted from website]
Description last updated on 12-Jul-05
http://www.spcregion.org/ret/Contact:
Robert A. Loose, senior property manager
bloose@oxforddevelopment.com
412-281-9200
Regional Resource Center (Desert Communities Empowerment Zone)
Suite 153-990 Enterprise Way
Coachella, CA 92236
USA
Agency Type: Community development
Established 1998
Located in Coachella, in southeastern California, the Desert Communities Empowerment Zone (DCEZ) serves the Desert Center, Community Colorado River, Mecca, Mesa Verde, North Shore, Oasis, Ripley, Therman, Augustine Band of Mission Indians, Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, Torres Martinez Dessert Cahuilla Iindians, and Twenty-nine Palms Band of Mission Indians.
It leverages federal funding to promote and sustain economic and community development and to improve the quality of life for residents and businesses within the Zone. It also owns the Regional Resource Center, a 16,000-square-foot nonprofit office and conference center, located in a former corporate headquarters in the Coachella Valley. There, seven tenants provide "one-stop" services for community and economic development and tribal well-being. Shared facilities for tenants include a kitchen, meeting room, and board rooms. [Text adapted from website]
Description last updated on 12-Jul-05
http://www.dcez.org/Contact:
Jeff Hayes, executive director
jeff@dcez.org
760-391-5050/Fax: 760-391-5100
Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center
275 Fifth Street,San Francisco, CA 94103
USA
Agency Type: Mixed--by design
Established 1985
The Renaissance Entrepreneurship Center in San Francisco, California, is a nonprofit organization that provides small business training and support services to women and men throughout the Bay Area. Founded in 1985, Renaissance was one of the first micro-enterprise development programs in the country. They promote lasting economic development for individuals and communities by helping them to start or grow their own business or organization. Renaissance has served over 3,000 clients through comprehensive and integrated programs. The Business Incubator, launched in 1990, was the first of its kind in Northern California. It currently serves 25 small businesses and nonprofit organizations in diverse service industries. Tenant groups benefit from shared resources, technical assistance, and membership in a community.
The following nonprofits are tenants at the center:
- National Foundation for Teaching and Entrepreneurship
- MicroMentor connects low-income business owners--called "microentrepreneurs"--to individuals who have successfully navigated business ownership or management in the same industry.
- BALLE (the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies) catalyzes, strengthens, and connects local business networks dedicated to building strong local living economies. [Text adapted from website]
Description last updated on 31-Oct-05
http://www.rencenter.orgContact:
Lisa Kirvin, operations and administration director
lisa@rencenter.org
415-541-8580, ext. 247 /Fax: 415-541-8589
Riverside Arts Center
76 North HuronYpsilanti, MI 48197
USA
Agency Type: Arts
Established 1995
The Riverside Arts Center is both an historic building and an organization in Ypsilanti, Michigan. The organization works as the building's landlord and caretaker. The building was built in 1909 as the Ypsilanti Masonic Temple. Today it provides space for PTD Productions, Phoenix Productions, other theater production groups, and the Suzanne Willets-Brooks Dance Studio.
Description last updated on
www.riversidearts.orgContact:
Maureen Harding, facilities director
734-480-ARTS
Sammons Center for the Arts
3630 Harry Hines Blvd.Dallas, TX 75219
USA
Agency Type: Arts
Established 1981
Founded in 1981, the Sammons Center for the Arts is a Dallas, Texas, landmark. As part of the historic renovations to the Turtle Creek Pump Station, it now operates as a multipurpose arts center. Fifteen arts organizations representing every performing arts discipline call the center home; over 40 other arts organizations regularly use the center's services and facilities. The Sammons Center provides low-cost office, rehearsal, performance, and meeting space, as well as administrative resources, such as a copy, fax, and postage center.
The first five years of the Sammons Center were spent raising the $3 million needed for the renovation. Then, after two years of renovation, the center opened on March 1, 1988. Funding for operations comes primarily from revenues generated through rental and service fees; approximately 68% of their revenue is self-generated. The balance is derived from special programs such as Sammons Jazz and contributions from businesses, individuals, and income from a modest endowment fund. The Sammons Center is operated at no cost to the taxpayers of the city of Dallas. [Text adapted from website]
Description last updated on 15-Sep-05
http://www.sammonsartcenter.org/Contact:
Joanna St. Angelo, executive director
joanna@sammonsartcenter.org
214-520-7788
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