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A weekly list of highlights from commercial land use review activity in Portland by Permitting & Development in the prior week.

Type 2 procedure (transportation impact analysis) – pending    
Address: 5000 N. Willamette Blvd.
Applicant: Jennie Cambier of the University of Portland
Owner: University of Portland

Plans call for a transportation impact review for the University of Portland. A campus plan shows potential growth over the next 10 years cumulatively adding slightly less than 200,000 net square feet.

Type 2 procedure (adjustment) – pending 
Address: 106 N.E. Grand Ave.
Applicant: Stewart Straus of Stewart Gordon Straus Architect PC is the applicant
Owner: 106 NE Grand LLC

The proposal calls for a tenant improvement within an existing building. An adjustment is requested to bike parking (to allow it in the public row – as allowed by the Portland Bureau of Transportation – and waive the fee-in-lieu to the bicycle fund).

Early assistance – pending   
Address: 12500 N.W. Marina Way
Applicant: Tom Kruger of Arcadia Grid of Burlingame, California 
Owners: United States of America and Portland General Electric

A 115-kilovolt transmission line would be constructed to connect a proposed energy storage facility to the nearby existing Harborton substation.

Type 2 procedure (adjustment) – pending   
Address: 321 N.W. Glisan St.
Applicant: Brett Schulz of Brett Schulz, Architect PC 
Owner: The Falcon Building LLC

The proposal calls for the conversion of a seven-story office building to residential use. No exterior changes are proposed.

Early assistance – pending 
Address: 2805 S.W. Sam Jackson Park Road
Applicant: Kurt Robinson of BES  
Owner: Oregon Health & Science University

The Portland Bureau of Environmental Services is preparing to replace combined sewer facilities along Southwest Terwilliger Boulevard and Southwest Sam Jackson Park Road. Both paved and vegetated surfaces will be disturbed on multiple parcels. (Note: a separate land use review has been filed for work on e-zones.) Plans call for restoring disturbed areas, including portions of an existing OHSU parking lot and Duniway Park.

Source: Portland Permitting & Development 

See also:

• $3.5 million building addition in Portland building permits | July 29, 2024