SHORT CUTS:

Boise News and Rankings

CCDC's Urban Housing Initiative

CCDC's Brownfield Program

Boise Smart City Initiative


Building Vitality in Boise's Downtown



Capital City Development Corporation — CCDC — is the urban renewal agency for Boise, Idaho. CCDC facilitates the ongoing redevelopment of downtown Boise and its neighborhoods, ensuring high quality physical environments and a versatile, modern infrastructure, while supporting social well-being and long-term economic vitality.

This unique role is accomplished both independently and through collaborative partnerships with public agencies and private entities focusing on professional master planning, historic preservation, infrastructure and facility development, financial tools, public property management and community-wide advocacy and education.

CCDC has a number of tools available to assist landowners, developers and investors undertaking development projects in Boise's urban renewal districts.

 

CCDC plans, reports and other materials for download (click here).

 

News:

 

   

Parking Advisory Committee Recommendations

***

CCDC Releases 2007 Annual Report

Available here for download.

***

City Launches Events Web Site with CCDC Support

Mayor Dave Bieter unveils experienceboise.org, a new Web site that serves as a central information hub for details about local events. The brainchild of the City of Boise's Department of Arts & History, this online event schedule is fast and searchable for users and allows arts organizations to easily upload their own event information. CCDC funded creation of the site's downtown section.

***

"Urban Sprawl is a Problem, Urban Renewal is the Answer"

CCDC Chair Cheryl Larabee's opinion piece in the Idaho Statesman.

***

"Urban Renewal 101"

A new guide produced by the Association of Idaho Cities.

"Urban renewal and revenue allocation financing are the most significant tools available to Idaho communities for attracting and retaining businesses, generating economic development, promoting job creation and encouraging development of deteriorating and underutilized areas."

 

 

 

.