Original post on TulsaWorld.com.
The outlet mall that met backlash from people who use trails on private land near Turkey Mountain is officially building in Jenks, the developer said Friday.
The announcement from Simon Premium Outlets came months after the development group’s brochure had called Jenks the home of Tulsa Premium Outlets and Jenks Mayor Kelly Dunkerley confirmed the move.
Construction on the outlet mall is scheduled to start in the spring of 2016, with an opening in summer 2017, according to the announcement.
The first phase of the development is planned to encompass 325,000 square feet with 80 to 90 retail options.
The new site is along the south side of the Creek Turnpike just west of the Arkansas River in Jenks’ River District.
“We are eager to serve the entire Tulsa metropolitan market from this location,” said Mark Silvestri, COO of Simon Premium Outlets. “We are really looking forward to bringing our vision of value shopping, which has been extremely popular throughout the world, to Tulsa”.
The statement from Silvestri did not address the move from Tulsa city limits into Jenks, which Tulsa officials have been hoping to avoid for months.
The original plan for the mall to be built near Turkey Mountain drew strong reaction from Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness patrons who feard that the outlet mall would encroach on their outdoor activities and the natural setting.
The wilderness group was not the only group that opposed it, but in the end, Simon reached out to Jenks, which had land ready to go, Jenks Mayor Kelly Dunkerley said previously.
“Tulsa Premium Outlets will serve as a top-tier destination for visitors to Jenks and the greater Tulsa market,” Dunkerley said in a statement. “Public investment in infrasturcture around the Arkansas River is returning dividends to the entire region in the form of private investment and job creation.”
The move to Jenks strips the city of Tulsa of an estimated $4 million to $5 million each year that would have gone into the city’s sales-tax-based budget.
Tulsa World – Real Estate – September 12, 2015
New ALDI store in midtown Tulsa to open by end of 2021, company representative confirms
/by NikaCongrats Ollie’s!
/by NikaCongrats Ollie’s! “One of the countries largest retailers of close out merchandise” coming to Tulsa at 71st and Memorial! #retail #tulsa #commercialproperties #paine
https://www.tulsaworld.com/business/ollie-s-bargain-outlet-to-bring-store-to-tulsa/article_e4bca630-f2d9-555a-93e6-13eabbadc0e5.html?fbclid=IwAR1kZyPg74TNdwqqhpl60lSPj96B9MgdjMnFE_11q2fr9DFhVaBdL1vI-Gs
Spring 2021 Projected Opening of Highly Anticipated Outlet Mall
/by NikaHighly Anticipated Premium Outlet Mall development confirms to open in Jenks Spring 2021
WinCo Foods Eyes 2020 Opening in Tulsa
/by NikaDiscount grocer WinCo Foods is targeting early spring 2020 for the opening of its first store in Tulsa!
WinCo Foods, which will build a store at 71st Street and Memorial Drive, is an employee-owned chain that prides itself on low consumer costs and bulk grocery offerings. It doesn’t accept credit cards and has no baggers.
Indoor Golf Simulator Takes Space at Staten Island’s Empire Outlets
/by NikaExciting news for Flying Tee with plans to open Tee Suite at Staten Island.
Table Talk: Andolini’s Pizzeria, Maryn’s Taphouse & Raw Bar coming to RiverWalk Crossing
/by NikaThe new restaurants will be a big boost to the rejuvenation of the shopping complex in Jenks.
via Table Talk: Andolini’s Pizzeria, Maryn’s Taphouse & Raw Bar coming to RiverWalk Crossing.
Jenks Riverwalk
/by Matt MardisCome by for a sample!
http://traderleaf.com
Simon Premium Outlets
/by Matt MardisSimon Premium Outlets moving along as planned at River District.
Global retail giant Simon Premium Outlets cleared the city of Jenks’ final hurdle to proceed with its plan to build a massive new shopping center
The Jenks City Council unanimously approved changing a tract zoned for agriculture to Riverfront Tourist Commercial to accommodate the Tulsa Premium Outlets, clearing the way for permit applications and work to begin.
The approved outlet mall site is due south of the Oklahoma Aquarium. It is bordered on the north by the Creek Turnpike and to the east by the Arkansas River.
Simon Premium Outlets
/by Matt MardisOriginal post on TulsaWorld.com.
The outlet mall that met backlash from people who use trails on private land near Turkey Mountain is officially building in Jenks, the developer said Friday.
The announcement from Simon Premium Outlets came months after the development group’s brochure had called Jenks the home of Tulsa Premium Outlets and Jenks Mayor Kelly Dunkerley confirmed the move.
Construction on the outlet mall is scheduled to start in the spring of 2016, with an opening in summer 2017, according to the announcement.
The first phase of the development is planned to encompass 325,000 square feet with 80 to 90 retail options.
The new site is along the south side of the Creek Turnpike just west of the Arkansas River in Jenks’ River District.
“We are eager to serve the entire Tulsa metropolitan market from this location,” said Mark Silvestri, COO of Simon Premium Outlets. “We are really looking forward to bringing our vision of value shopping, which has been extremely popular throughout the world, to Tulsa”.
The statement from Silvestri did not address the move from Tulsa city limits into Jenks, which Tulsa officials have been hoping to avoid for months.
The original plan for the mall to be built near Turkey Mountain drew strong reaction from Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness patrons who feard that the outlet mall would encroach on their outdoor activities and the natural setting.
The wilderness group was not the only group that opposed it, but in the end, Simon reached out to Jenks, which had land ready to go, Jenks Mayor Kelly Dunkerley said previously.
“Tulsa Premium Outlets will serve as a top-tier destination for visitors to Jenks and the greater Tulsa market,” Dunkerley said in a statement. “Public investment in infrasturcture around the Arkansas River is returning dividends to the entire region in the form of private investment and job creation.”
The move to Jenks strips the city of Tulsa of an estimated $4 million to $5 million each year that would have gone into the city’s sales-tax-based budget.
Tulsa World – Real Estate – September 12, 2015
FlyingTee Entertainment and Golf Complex
/by Matt Mardis