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The rink, known as "Polar Ice" and originally built in 1970, was the first ever built inside a mall. [22] The rink is positioned below the mall's central glass atrium which was originally added by Hines to increase the visibility of the stores in the lower level. [23] There is a jogging track on the roof around the atrium with a view to this rink.
The Houston Business Development, Inc. (HBD) and the Business Information Center (BIC) are in Palm Center. [19] Over 40 small businesses are in the complex. [18] The Houston Texans YMCA was built on 5-acre (2.0 ha) of land, [20] on the site of a previous building that had been abandoned; this building had the original Palms Center sign. [18]
First Colony Mall: Sugar Land: 1,110,000 sq ft (103,100 m 2) 150 Pearland Town Center: Pearland: 1,100,000 sq ft (102,200 m 2) 90 West Oaks Mall: Alief, Houston: 1,100,000 sq ft (102,200 m 2) 64 PlazAmericas formerly known as Sharpstown Mall Sharpstown, Houston: 860,000 sq ft (79,900 m 2) 70 Almeda Mall: Genoa, Houston: 825,000 sq ft (76,600 m ...
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East of Beltway 8, south of Clay Road, west of Campbell Road, and north of Hammerly Boulevard 85 Spring Branch Central Northwest Between Blalock Road and Bingle Road north of Interstate 10 and south of Clay Road 86 Spring Branch East Northwest Enclosed by Blalock Road, Highway 290, Interstate 610, and Interstate 10 87 Greenway / Upper Kirby
Hugh Potter, who was involved in the River Oaks Corporation and took control of it in the 1930s, had created the concept of the shopping center. Potter originally planned to place the center at the intersection of River Oaks Boulevard and Westheimer Road where St. John the Divine Church was built, but in 1930 he changed the location to where it would be ultimately built. [2]
This is the third mall to be built in Houston after Gulfgate Mall opened in 1956 and Meyerland Plaza in 1957, but the first fully air-conditioned mall in Houston. The area includes the Jewelry Exchange Center, a ten-story building. [1] After the mall was renamed PlazAmericas, it took a Latin American theme and catered to Hispanics. [2]
United Way of Central Georgia announced a new partnership with Atrium Health Navicent and Houston Healthcare to provide breast cancer screenings and treatment for uninsured and underinsured women.