Bellarmine University
Bellarmine has elected not to utilize the space at 123 E.
Main but will instead operate out of a lower cost, smaller
footprint in the bCatalyst facility. This means that all
of the remaining space on the main floor of 123 is available
- approximately 8,000 to 10,000 square feet.
Broker Open House
A plan is underway to hold an open house for real estate
professionals within the next month.
123 Building
Signage for the interior of the building is in the works
to better identify classrooms, offices, etc.
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RELATED LOCAL NEWS
Inventions get boost
Two Louisville start-up companies, Aquilon and Novera,
were awarded the Vogt Invention and Innovation Fund Award
at the annual dinner of Greater Louisville Inc., the Metro
Chamber of Commerce. Each company will split the $200,000
award. The fund, established by the late Louisville businessman
and plilanthropist Henry Vogt Heuser, Sr., is managed
by the Community Foundation of Louisville and the Enterprise
Corp., the arm of Greater Louisville Inc. that works with
fast-growth companies. A nine-member panel evaluated more
than 30 entrees before selecting Aquilon and Novera.
Click
here for more information
Incubators ready to hatch
more businesses
Louisville business incubators are tweaking their game
plans to attract budding companies and entrepreneurs.
With the landscape for emerging companies completely changing,
once traditional incubators - providing office space and
other amenities - are becoming more sophisticated. For
example, the University of Louisville's incubator for
information technology companies estimates that inquiries
for business assistance, business plans and interest in
the university's Shelby Campus incubator have increased
50 percent since fall 2001. As a result, the center and
its new downtown location expect to be at capacity by
summer. In preparation, the Shelby Campus center has begun
renovating the 1,200-square-foot TechCube, a cluster of
cubicles where entrepreneurs can develop business plans,
with computer and phone access plus use of an on-site
conference room.
Click
here for more information
Meet the ambassadors of Louisville's
"new wave of leadership"
Jonathan and Todd Blue, two top individual investors in
Louisville's downtown, have invested millions along east
Main and Market Streets. From the renovation of older
buildings to the opening of a 5-acre parking lot to construction
of a seven-story stainless steel high-rise, the Blues
Brothers are viewed as symbols of Louisville's entrepreneurial
future.
Click
here for more information
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