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15 hours ago, X.R. said:

Auto shop is about 3/4's demolished, will post a picture when I can. Had a crew out there really going at that demo earlier this morning. Seems like the next phase is under way, which is nutty since the first phase is maybe a little more than half done (I'm guessing at that part). 2020/2021 gonna be a hell of a year for midtown.

 

With that garage slated to house parking for the entire district, not surprised.

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It’s time for Rice Management Company to get serious about a Community Benefits Agreement

 

Good news: from all indications, it appears that Rice Management Company has gotten serious.

 

Bad news: their idea of what "getting serious" entails probably isn't going to make the author of this article and his cohort very happy.  

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1 hour ago, mkultra25 said:

It’s time for Rice Management Company to get serious about a Community Benefits Agreement

 

Good news: from all indications, it appears that Rice Management Company has gotten serious.

 

Bad news: their idea of what "getting serious" entails probably isn't going to make the author of this article and his cohort very happy.  

Yeah, that's an entitled little asshole, thinking Rice owes anyone room to participate. If the leeches that call themselves a community group had done anything in the past to make the area better, I might sympathize, but they just want something for nothing.

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14 hours ago, mkultra25 said:

It’s time for Rice Management Company to get serious about a Community Benefits Agreement

 

Good news: from all indications, it appears that Rice Management Company has gotten serious.

 

Better news: their idea of what "getting serious" entails probably isn't going to make the author of this article and his cohort very happy.  

 

 

FIFY

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19 minutes ago, HNathoo said:

 

 

Houston's innovation ecosystem is only going to succeed if it's propelled forward by founder and startup teams, rather than government, academia, and individuals that don't understand what it really takes to build a technology.  

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Its possible like most CEO changes that this person was the right one to get the job started, and now they need a different CEO to actually get it running. If it was a resignation for a particular issue or reason I'm sure the media would come right out and say it. Looks like its just a changing of the guard, in my opinion.

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More detail on Gabriella Rowe's departure on Innovation Map:

 

Houston innovation hub leader shares details on recent resignation

May 27, 2020, 5:36 pm
 
 
 
Gabriella Rowe has stepped down from her role as executive director of The Ion. Courtesy of Station Houston
 

A Houston tech ecosystem leader has announced her resignation from her position in order to seek out a new role.

 

Gabriella Rowe, who served The Ion as executive director until earlier this week, has confirmed she has resigned from her position. The Ion is Rice Management Company's innovation center rising in Midtown, and Rowe was named executive director in October of last year. She was previously the CEO of Station Houston since August 2018, which was later merged with Austin-based Capital Factory.

 

Rowe, who was selected for Mayor Sylvester Turner's new Health Equity Response task force that was established to help the city respond to COVID-19, says she hasn't yet announced what her next move is, but she tells InnovationMap will continue focusing on technology and equity.

 

"I am stepping back from the Ion role in order to focus my time exclusively with the issues of equity and access in growing our tech ecosystem and economy," Rowe says, "because I think that is going to be an instrumental part of the recovery of Houston moving forward."

 

While Rowe will have no official role at The Ion moving forward, she imagines her to-be-announced opportunity will work hand-in-hand with the mission of The Ion, which is expected to deliver next year.

 

"The Ion is going to be an incredibly successful project that is going to have all the positive effect on the long term future of Houston that it is designed to do. I feel confident that it's set up to do that and has the people in place to carry it forward," she says.

 

Rowe says her foray into Houston's tech ecosystem began when she was head of school of The Village School in West Houston. Now, her driving factor is creating a city where those students could grow their tech education and skills and have plenty of care opportunities in Houston.

 

"From the very start, this has been for me about building a tech ecosystem in Houston that can support the development of the tech economy that would give our Houston talent an opportunity to stay here in this city and partake in this global opportunity," she says

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  • The title was changed to 4510 Main St.
  • The title was changed to Ion District In Midtown

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