From 2011 to 2012, KASA, as a member of KDA Brookwood, served as the development management entity for salesforce.com, to develop a 1.98 million square foot, $2 billion, LEED Platinum corporate headquarters in Mission Bay in San Francisco. In this role, KASA led the 14-member development team and was the key liaison to salesforce.com’s real estate executive team.
The project received unanimous approval from the former San Francisco Redevelopment Agency for the Major Phase Submittal in September 2011 and the Concept and Schematic Design Submittals in January 2012. These approvals were granted in less than 7 months, which is an unprecedented feat in San Francisco for a project of this magnitude, location and scope.
The project comprised eight (8) office buildings with retail use on the ground levels. Parking was in two structures as well as a below-grade service delivery tunnel and loading docks. A jumbotron and water feature highlighted the central plaza “Town Square”. Other amenities included a childcare center, five story fitness center and outdoor pool overlooking the Bay and numerous water and landscape features for places to sit and congregate.
The project was slated for LEED Platinum certification. This project was not completed and is now the site of the proposed sports arena for the Golden State Warriors.
The project received unanimous approval from the former San Francisco Redevelopment Agency for the Major Phase Submittal in September 2011 and the Concept and Schematic Design Submittals in January 2012. These approvals were granted in less than 7 months, which is an unprecedented feat in San Francisco for a project of this magnitude, location and scope.
The project comprised eight (8) office buildings with retail use on the ground levels. Parking was in two structures as well as a below-grade service delivery tunnel and loading docks. A jumbotron and water feature highlighted the central plaza “Town Square”. Other amenities included a childcare center, five story fitness center and outdoor pool overlooking the Bay and numerous water and landscape features for places to sit and congregate.
The project was slated for LEED Platinum certification. This project was not completed and is now the site of the proposed sports arena for the Golden State Warriors.