Seasons Road early stage plan gets green light
Members of the Stow City Council have approved a preliminary plan for developers to start work on what could, in time, become a major commercial project.
The council gave unanimous approval to a $5.46m plan for the so-called Seasons Business Center project, near Route 8 along Seasons Road. In total, 45 acres are vacant and will be the basis of the development. Sara Drew, Stow’s mayor, said city officials support the development enthusiastically, and noted that Stow has a reputation of being business-friendly.
The cornerstone of the project is a massive building comprising 114,188 square feet. The building will have clear heights of as much as 32 feet, a sophisticated sprinkler system, offices built to suit tenants, and access for trucks. Developer Ray Fogg noted that there could eventually be up to six or seven buildings constructed on the site. They would be of various sizes, depending on tenants’ needs and demand for space.
A partner in the development, Brennan Management Group, located in Akron, noted that the company has owned the vacant property for years, and is eager to get started. Construction of the freeway interchange nearby has increased interest in the site.
When companies begin to move to the new office park, they will want to work with stationery printers to create letterhead reflecting their new addresses. They may also seek out business card printing companies to make sure employees have accurate cards for their use.
The council gave unanimous approval to a $5.46m plan for the so-called Seasons Business Center project, near Route 8 along Seasons Road. In total, 45 acres are vacant and will be the basis of the development. Sara Drew, Stow’s mayor, said city officials support the development enthusiastically, and noted that Stow has a reputation of being business-friendly.
The cornerstone of the project is a massive building comprising 114,188 square feet. The building will have clear heights of as much as 32 feet, a sophisticated sprinkler system, offices built to suit tenants, and access for trucks. Developer Ray Fogg noted that there could eventually be up to six or seven buildings constructed on the site. They would be of various sizes, depending on tenants’ needs and demand for space.
A partner in the development, Brennan Management Group, located in Akron, noted that the company has owned the vacant property for years, and is eager to get started. Construction of the freeway interchange nearby has increased interest in the site.
When companies begin to move to the new office park, they will want to work with stationery printers to create letterhead reflecting their new addresses. They may also seek out business card printing companies to make sure employees have accurate cards for their use.