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• Early assistance is sought for Living Cully, a mixed-use development featuring mixed-income multifamily units, at 6723 N.E. Killingsworth St. The project would include two buildings, a central plaza, a parking garage and commercial space. An existing structure, a former strip club, will be demolished. The applicant is Alex Salazar of Salazar Architect Inc., and the owner is Living Cully Plaza LLC. The project is being developed in partnership by Habitat for Humanity Portland/Metro East, Hacienda Community Development Corporation, the Native American Youth and Family Center and Verde.

• A pre-application conference is sought for construction of two buildings at Delta Park, at 10850 N. Denver Ave., for an urban forestry facility. The applicants are Susan Meamber and Katie Dunham of Portland Parks & Recreation, and the owner is Portland Parks & Recreation.

• A Type II design review is pending for the exterior alteration of a pad building at Plaza 205, at 10414 S.E. Washington St. The applicant is Janette Tropea of San Diego-based SGPA Architecture and Planning, and the owner is Plaza 205 GRF2 LLC, also of San Diego.

• A Type III design review is pending for renovations to the Lloyd Center at 901 N.E. Lloyd Center. The project has received design advice twice this year. The applicant seeks to modify the building to allow for multiple future tenants, renovate exterior finishes, add new paving and defined outdoor seating areas and a freestanding framed canopy, and replace the existing diagonal entrance of the adjacent building with a storefront. The applicant is Bill Bailey of Waterleaf Architecture, and the owner is Dallas-based Capref Lloyd II LLC.

• A Type II historic resource review is pending for replacement of the main door entry of the Henry Building at 309 S.W. Fourth Ave. The project would also include addition of solar panels, replacement of one exterior window now infilled with brick, and seismic retrofit work. The applicants are Karin Wohlert and Joshua Lupkin of SERA Architects, and the owner is Central City Concern.

Source: Portland Bureau of Development Services