TREASURE ISLAND MASTER DEVELOPMENT
Treasure Island, San Francisco, California



Project Size:
400 acres

Uses:
Residential, retail/commercial, hotels with spa and conference center, open space, historic reuse

Development Partners:
Kenwood Investments, Lennar Communities, Wilson Meany Sullivan, Stockbridge Capital


Treasure Island is an unparalleled 400 acre mixed use redevelopment opportunity located in the heart of the San Francisco Bay. Kenwood Investments’ reuse plan for this former Navy base includes 5,900 market rate and affordable housing units, approximately 400 hotel rooms, 200,000 square feet of retail and commercial space, and approximately 300 acres of new public open space.

The project area includes the northern half of Yerba Buena Island, a natural island in the middle of the San Francisco Bay, and all of Treasure Island, a man-made island that was once the home Pan American Airways inaugural China Clipper service to the Far East, the site of the 1939 World’s Fair, and later, Naval Station Treasure Island, the home of the Pacific Fleet during World War II.

Kenwood Investments’ plan for the redevelopment of Treasure Island will take advantage of the living history of Treasure Island by not only preserving historic structures, but integrating public uses into historic spaces, thereby allowing new generations of Californians to actively experience the unique character and maritime heritage of the Islands.

Kenwood Investments, along with its development partners, successfully bid for this opportunity in 2000. Kenwood Investments is also the developer for the renovation and expansion of the Treasure Island Marina as a separate project on Treasure Island.

Treasure Island Press Articles:

Why Treasure Island Is the Super-Green City of the Future
Popular Mechanics, January 2008
Click Here

Development dreams take shape in the middle of the bay
San Diego Union-Tribune, February 12, 2007
Click Here

Treasure Island makeover gets a thumbs-up
Board of Supervisors is next hurdle for $1.2 billion proposal
SF Chronicle, October 31, 2006
Click Here

It's got high-rises, it's got organic gardens and it just might be a model for cities everywhere
SF Chronicle, December 15, 2005
Click Here



DOCKS AREA
Sacramento, California


Project Size:
23 acres

Use:
Residential, retail/commercial, open space

Development Partners:
Kenwood Investments,
Wilson Meany Sullivan,
Stockbridge Capital



Kenwood Investments, along with its partners, has recently been selected through a competitive bidding process to be the master developer for the Sacramento Docks Area, a 23 acre riverfront site in downtown Sacramento. The site is located near the center of the downtown area, near the Capitol, Old Town Sacramento, and the downtown shopping center.

While final plans have yet to be developed, conceptual plans include approximately 1,000 homes in a variety of high density configurations, ground floor retail and restaurant opportunities, a riverfront promenade, and a public park space. The planning and design is focused on taking advantage of the unique assets of the site including its prime location in one of California’s fastest growing communities, as well as its important role as an urban waterfront.



MARKETPLACE AT AHAHEIM
Anaheim, California

Project Size:
5.63 acres

Use:
Retail & Restaurant in Historic Reuse
Residential

Developer:
Kenwood Investments

The Marketplace at Anaheim includes the redevelopment of an existing circa 1919 citrus fruit Packing House, the Courtney Building, an ancillary historic warehouse, and the development of 81 market rate, for sale townhomes in downtown Anaheim, California.

The Packing House will be renovated to accommodate a first class restaurant along the street frontage of Anaheim Boulevard, highlighting the Packing House’s distinctive and historic façade which will be rehabilitated to its original character. The Packing House will also include a European-style marketplace, similar to, but smaller than, the very successful marketplace at the Ferry Building in San Francisco. The Courtney Building will be rehabilitated and renovated so that it can remain an active ancillary building to the Packing House. The unique roof structure will be refurbished, and the front end of the building will be opened up to create a flexible indoor/outdoor open air location for a variety of uses including community flex space, a potential site for the existing Anaheim Farmers Market, and office, meeting or event space for the Anaheim Downtown Association or the City of Anaheim.

The residential portion of the Marketplace at Anaheim will include the development of for sale residential townhomes with private garages arranged around an auto court. There are a total of 81 townhomes featuring architecture that respects the historic character of the Packing House and Courtney Building and creates an active, pedestrian streetscape along Anaheim Boulevard.




EL CERRITO PLAZA BART TRANSIT VILLAGE
El Cerrito, California

Project Size:
4.1 acres

Use:
Transit Village including
Residential, Retail/Commercial, Parking & Transit Plaza

Development Partners:
Fairfield Residential, Kenwood Investments


One of Kenwood Investment’s newest projects is the redevelopment of an existing Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) station into a transit oriented mixed-use village in El Cerrito.

This plan includes a total of 235 new housing units, 733 parking spaces for residents and commuters, approximately 3,000 square feet of commercial space, bicycle storage, as well as attractive streetscaping and landscaping to create a new transit oriented neighborhood. This project will involve a tri-party agreement between the private developer, local municipality and BART.

Partnering with Fairfield Residential on this exciting mixed use project, Kenwood is leading the entitlements and planning efforts, while Fairfield will lead the development and leasing. Like all of Kenwood’s projects, the El Cerrito project will be characterized by its sensitivity to the local community, commitment to design excellence, and meeting the goals of our public partners at BART by creating a new “transit first” neighborhood.




TREASURE ISLE MARINA
Treasure Island, San Francisco, California

Project Size:
Currently 108 Slips
Additional 292 Slips Planned

Use:
Marina

Operators:
Kenwood Investments, Almar Management

 

Located in Clipper Cove, between Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island in the heart of the San Francisco Bay, the Treasure Island Marina is situated in one of the most scenic and well-protected small boat harbors on the West Coast. Offering spectacular views of the San Francisco skyline, the Oakland/San Francisco Bay Bridge, the Golden Gate Bridge and the East Hills, this marina is a hidden jewel.

The marina will undergo a major renovation and redevelopment, complemented by the overall master development of the Island. Current planning includes the expansion of the existing marina to offer 400 berths, dry storage, a fuel dock, a laundry, a chandlery and facilities for boat sales and repair services.

The marina is the home of both the Treasure Island Yacht Club and the Treasure Island Sailing Center, which offers educational programs about boating and watercraft for underprivileged youth from the Bay Area.




AQUARIUM OF THE BAY
San Francisco, California

  

Paid Attendance:
In excess of 450,000

Annual Revenue:
Estimated at $6.6M in 2006

Owner:
Kenwood Bay Aquarium, an affiliate of Kenwood Investments


Opened in 1996 and enhanced in 2001, Aquarium of the Bay is a unique educational and entertainment facility dedicated to the rich and diverse aquatic life of San Francisco Bay and its surrounding waters. The Aquarium provides a window to the Bay that focuses on its distinctive ecosystems to entertain, educate and inspire preservation of this wonderful natural resource.

The Aquarium begins with an interactive exploration of the key features of the San Francisco Bay, from its smallest shrimp to its most regal sharks. The visit continues with over 300 feet of acrylic tunnels that give visitors the opportunity to see the mysterious world beneath the surface of the Bay from the perspective of its residents. They are surrounded by over 23,000 Bay creatures including bat rays, angel sharks and giant pacific octopus. Lastly, guests are invited to literally touch the Bay in our touchpools, where they have the opportunity to meet and greet a variety of animals including tiger sharks and sea stars.

The overriding theme of the Aquarium of the Bay is education and conservation. We have partnered with a consortium of research and educational partners from the government and non-profit communities to further the collective understanding of the San Francisco Bay.

In addition to its revenue from guest attendance and retail operations, the Aquarium of the Bay is host to a variety of special events including conferences, weddings, birthday and anniversary parties and even sleepover parties for children.