Development

Residents are all moved into their new housing, but not without some negative interactions with Temple students.

Temple’s Board of Trustees approved $3.5 million for the construction of the center in March.

The university will remodel classrooms, administrative offices, hallways and Liacouras Walk.

Herb Reid, who co-founded the Temple Area Property Association, was elected on March 5.

The contract extension comes after the university’s plans to develop an on-campus stadium stalled in 2018.

The project, located next to the SEPTA regional rail station, will consist of 133 residential units and one commercial space.

The row home, owned by Temple since the 1970s, was originally built in the late 1800s.

Construction of new apartments near Temple’s regional rail station will finish by 2020 or 2021.

Several residents disagree with 32nd Democratic Ward RCO’s decision to not resist the project.

Snøhetta, an international architecture company based in Norway, designed the building.