City gets 2 updated proposals for Judge Doyle Square development
City officials received two updated responses Tuesday to requests for proposals to develop Judge Doyle Square, according to a release.
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City officials received two updated responses Tuesday to requests for proposals to develop Judge Doyle Square, according to a release.
Madison Mayor Paul Soglin is giving Exact Sciences officials two weeks to respond to questions about how a recent drop in the company's stock price will affect the Judge Doyle Square project.
City leaders referenced the congestion Judge Doyle Square will bring to downtown as a selling point to approve the project, but people who live and work in downtown disagree.
Madison Mayor Paul Soglin made another push in support of Judge Doyle Square Wednesday as city leaders prepare to vote on the $200 million project.
Madison Mayor Paul Soglin told News 3 he will be recommending that the city council delay a vote on the Judge Doyle Square project.
If Madison's Common Council approves the Judge Doyle Square project in September, the massive renovation will include a 17-month closure of the Government East parking garage.
Plans for the downtown Judge Doyle Square passed one of its last major hurdles Monday night.
The Judge Doyle Square project is another step closer to development despite concerns from community members.
Exact Sciences could prove to be the catalyst that finally pushes Madison's plagued Judge Doyle Square proposal and gives parts of downtown a facelift.
A new proposal for redevelopment of Judge Doyle Square would include a relocation of Exact Sciences to downtown Madison.
City leaders received a first glimpse at Madison Mayor Paul Soglin's $250 million capital budget Tuesday night.
Madison Mayor Paul Soglin wants a green light on the public potion of the Judge Doyle Square Project so it can move forward while the private development is hashed out.
A controversial project to build a hotel on Judge Doyle Square was approved during the Madison Common Council meeting Tuesday night.
A group is making a new push to stop the development of Judge Doyle Square.
A group calling itself Citizens Against Subsidized Hotels is planning to collect signatures to call for a referendum on a change that would require Madison voters to approve large city loans for developers.
The Madison Common Council voted to begin negotiations with a developer over plans to redevelop Judge Doyle Square.
The Judge Doyle Square Committee unanimously chose the JDS Development, LLC – Hammes proposal to recommend to the common council.
A citizen committee will be holding a meeting to take public comments on the Judge Doyle Square project Monday.