If they break ground tomorrow I will be happy. This is a step in the right direction, but difficult to determine how big a step.
sounds like they are gonna get rid of the houses and replace them with a high density building in the remaining space. probably the same number of "units" but less space used.The IPF location is going to cause a $*** storm. Eliminating family student housing for football won't go over well with some. Unless their is a plan to replace that housing somewhere else, like East campus or Will Ville.
The IPF location is going to cause a $*** storm. Eliminating family student housing for football won't go over well with some. Unless their is a plan to replace that housing somewhere else, like East campus or Will Ville.
The IPF location is going to cause a $*** storm. Eliminating family student housing for football won't go over well with some. Unless their is a plan to replace that housing somewhere else, like East campus or Will Ville.
I can't wait for Balch renno. My seats are in 104 and I pay $1250 every year for my pair. Balch is embarrassing. Not to mention crowded. I don't like bringing friends through there if its their first time to CU. plus traveling from omaha sucks too
I can't wait for Balch renno. My seats are in 104 and I pay $1250 every year for my pair. Balch is embarrassing. Not to mention crowded. I don't like bringing friends through there if its their first time to CU. plus traveling from omaha sucks too
CU-Boulder has erected more than $700 million in construction related to academics and student life over the last decade. Some of the buildings you're talking about are state-funded buildings, and the state hasn't been able to give us any funding for their upkeep and retrofit. But we're constantly looking for revenue sources for these purposes as well. The University, to be successful, has to invest both in our academic operations and in our enterprises like athletics. We don't have the luxury to ignore one in favor of the other -- we have to do both, for the reasons that Bill articulated above. Also, NO TUITION MONEY OR STATE FUNDING is used for these projects, period.
For those that have been lucky enough to avoid it, the CU-Boulder facebook feed's announcement of the plan didn't go over well with a lot of people. The replies are pretty frustrating to read. Lots people wishing the money would be spent elsewhere, the team doesn't deserve it, why don't they concentrate on academics, my tuition is going to pay for this, etc., yada, yada
Anyways, thought this response below by Bronson Hilliard(CU Director of Media Relations) was a nice way to explain the whole situation, even to those who don't like sports(NERDS):
http://www.facebook.com/#!/cuboulder
:sad1:Well done retort to the liberal hippies around there. **** you hippies!
:sad1:
There is no expected start date. All depends on CU fans donating first $50 million. Ball in fans' court.
So, 1 & 2 are almost paid for and they will use those to generate excitement and donations for 3 & 4?Per a local columnist on twitter, Phase 1 and 2 combined cost 39$ million.
Per Reedmarks, 25$million pledged already.
So, 1 & 2 are almost paid for and they will use those to generate excitement and donations for 3 & 4?
According to AZ, this means nothing :rolling_eyes:
According to AZ, this means nothing :rolling_eyes: