RESTON, VA-Defense industry contractor BAE Systems plans to expand its presence in the Fairfax County with the addition of a 161,400-sf site to accommodate increasing demand by the federal government for its IT services. BAE will spend $25 million to establish itself in the 165,400-sf facility.
RESTON, VA-Defense industry contractor BAE Systems plans to expand its presence in the Fairfax County with the addition of a 161,400-sf site to accommodate increasing demand by the federal government for its IT services. BAE will spend $25 million to establish itself in the 165,400-sf facility.
ROCKVILLE, MD-Two businesses make plans to relocate to the 228,000-sf office Rockville Metro Plaza I. NIH Federal Credit Union and the Montgomery County Department of Economic Development will take 31,700 sf space and 13,000 sf of space, respectively.
COLUMBIA, MD-Essex Corp., an optoelectronic imaging and advanced signal services provider for the defense industry, relocates its headquarters to a 39,000-sf office building within the 630-acre Columbia Gateway business park. The company leaves behind its previous 17,700-sf home.
HAMPTON, VA-Tokyo-based shipping firm NYK Logistics subleases the 515,000-sf distribution site that formerly housed operations of computer company Gateway Cos. NYK's commitment to the two industrial buildings takes the space off the market after nearly two years of vacancy.
WASHINGTON, DC-The Woolly Mammoth Theatre Co., a 265-seat performance venue, opens its doors in the Penn Quarter neighborhood. The 30,000-sf, $8.5 million facility makes its home within an existing mixed-use building at the corner of 7th and D streets.
WASHINGTON, DC-The historic 498,000-sf office and retail building at 1025 F St. NW, once the home of the Woodward & Lothrop department store, gets a new tenant as the Recording Industry Association of America commits to a 25,000-sf space. The organization's lease is for a 15-year term.
WASHINGTON, DC-With last week's release of the US Department of Defense's BRAC 2005 list--the list of military installations recommended for closure or realignment--come plans for changes to the Defense Department's health system that will result in $1 billion in new construction at military sites in the metropolitan area.
WASHINGTON, DC-With last week's release of the US Department of Defense's BRAC 2005 list--the list of military installations recommended for closure or realignment--come plans for changes to the Defense Department's health system that will result in $1 billion in new construction at military sites in the metropolitan area.
