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Summary
Description | English: Map from maps.wikimedia.org of the Chase Center as of April 2016 at zoom level 17. | |
Date | ||
Source | https://maps.wikimedia.org/#17/37.76806/-122.38750 | |
Author | OpenStreetMap | |
Permission (Reusing this file) | ||
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This file is licensed under the Creative CommonsAttribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. | |
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The original description page was here. All following user names refer to en.wikipedia.
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2016-04-18 23:25 | 1189×1235× (544691 bytes) | Jdforrester | Uploading a file from a free published source using [[Wikipedia:File_Upload_Wizard|File Upload Wizard]] |
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current | 11:55, 25 March 2019 | 1,189 × 1,235 (532 KB) | Tæ | Transferred from en.wikipedia via #commonshelper |
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Metadata
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chase_Center,_San_Francisco_–_Map,_April_2016_(zoom).png'
(Redirected from Chase Center (arena))
Location in San Francisco Location in California Location in the United States | |
Address | Mission Bay Blocks 29-32[1] |
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Location | San Francisco, California |
Coordinates | 37°46′05″N122°23′15″W / 37.76806°N 122.38750°WCoordinates: 37°46′05″N122°23′15″W / 37.76806°N 122.38750°W |
Public transit | MUNI Metro: UCSF/Mission Bay Golden Gate Ferry: Larkspur Ferry San Francisco Bay Ferry: Alameda/Oakland Ferry, South San Francisco Ferry |
Type | Arena |
Capacity | 18,064 |
Field size | 900,000 square feet (84,000 m2) |
Construction | |
Broke ground | January 17, 2017 |
Opened | September 6, 2019 (planned) |
Architect | MANICA Architecture (design architect) Gensler (interiors) |
Structural engineer | Walter P Moore, Magnusson Klemencic Associates |
Services engineer | Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. |
General contractor | Clark Construction Group / Mortenson Construction |
Tenants | |
Golden State Warriors (NBA) (2019–present) | |
Website | |
www.chasecenter.com |
Chase Center is a multi-purpose arena under construction in the Mission Bay neighborhood of San Francisco. The building is planned to be the new home venue for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The Warriors, who have been located in the San Francisco Bay Area since 1962, played their home games at Oracle Arena in Oakland from 1971 to 2019. Chase Center is scheduled to open to the public before the start of the 2019–20 NBA season, with groundbreaking having occurred during the 2016–17 NBA season.
A map of Chase Center's planned location.
Location and design[edit]
The interior of the arena under construction in May 2019
The location for the arena, which will house the Golden State Warriors, is in San Francisco[2] at Third St. and 16th St.[3] The arena will have multiple layers and floors and will have a seating capacity of 18,064 people. It will also include a multi-purpose area that includes a theater configuration with an entrance overlooking a newly built park. It will contain 580,000 square feet (54,000 m2) of office and lab space and have 100,000 square feet (9,300 m2) of retail space. There will also be a public plaza/recreation area designed by landscape architecture firm SWA Group that is 35,000 square feet.[4] The construction will include a parking facility of about 950 spaces and will be accessible to the public transportation around the area.[2] A new light rail line is also under construction that will link the arena and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) to downtown hotels, convention centers and subway and commuter rail lines that serve the entire Bay Area. With a $1 billion investment, Chase Center will anchor a district of 11 acres of restaurants, cafés, offices, public plazas and a new five-and-a-half-acre public waterfront park.[5]
Planned opening[edit]
Under construction in April 2018
Under construction in May 2019
The plan for building a new arena was announced on May 22, 2012, at a Golden State Warriors press conference at the proposed site, attended by then-San Francisco MayorEd Lee, then-NBA Commissioner David Stern, California Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom, owners Joe Lacob and Peter Guber, and Warriors staff and city officials.[6] A new privately financed, $500 million 17,000 to 19,000-seat arena was planned to be located on Pier 30-32 along the San Francisco Bay waterfront, situated between the San Francisco Ferry Building and Oracle Park.[7] A month after the proposal, the South Beach-Rincon-Mission Bay Neighborhood Association criticized the site and said that a second major league sport venue in the area would make it no longer 'family friendly'.[8] Former San Francisco mayor Art Agnos began speaking to dozens of community gatherings in opposition to the proposed arena, stating that the project was pushed by two out-of-town billionaires and would severely impact traffic and city views.[9] On December 30, 2013, a ballot proposition was submitted to the city titled the 'Waterfront Height Limit Right to Vote Act'.[10] The initiative made it onto the June 2014 ballot as Proposition B, and its passage would affect three major waterfront developments, including the proposed Warriors arena.[11]
On April 19, 2014, the Warriors abandoned plans for the pier site and purchased a 12-acre site owned by Salesforce.com at the Mission Bay neighborhood for an undisclosed amount. The arena is being financed privately.[12] The architect for the project is MANICA Architecture and the current plan for Chase Center is to have it built by 2019 before the NBA season starts.[2] The plan for Chase Center to open earlier was pushed back multiple times due to many complaints about the location.[3] Construction on the arena began in January 2017.[2]
In April 2015, the Mission Bay site was opposed by the Mission Bay Alliance, which cited traffic, lack of parking, and use of space that could go to UCSF expansion among other things as their reasons for opposition. Their complaint was that the arena would be located near UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital and would create more traffic.[3] To avoid the plan to build Chase Center being voided, representatives of the project worked to address these issues such as traffic and parking.[13]
The name of Chase Center was announced on January 28, 2016, as part of an agreement with JPMorgan Chase.[14][15][5]
The Golden State Warriors had the official groundbreaking ceremony for Chase Center on January 17, 2017.[16]
The arena will have its grand opening on September 6, 2019, hosting a concert for Metallica and the San Francisco Symphony, and the Warriors will play their first preseason game at the Chase Center against the Los Angeles Lakers on October 5, 2019.[17][18][19][20]
Controversy[edit]
Many longtime residents felt that constructing a new arena for the Warriors is a manifestation of the phenomenon of gentrification.[21][22] Additionally, many who supported the Warriors throughout their years at Oracle Arena feel betrayed by the team's decision to relocate to San Francisco.[23] There is also the issue of public costs associated with the new arena, both in San Francisco[24][25] and Oakland.[26]
In the 2018 San Francisco elections, Proposition I was placed on the ballot as 'an initiative to discourage the relocation of established sports teams'[27] in direct response to the proposed move of the Warriors from Oakland to San Francisco.[28][29] Though meant to block the move, the terms of this proposed law were non-binding.[30] Proposition I was defeated on June 5, 2018[31] after receiving 97,863 votes for the measure compared with 130,916 votes against.[32]
References[edit]
- ^'Contact Us'. ChaseCenter.com. Retrieved July 5, 2018.
- ^ abcd'S.F. Office of Contract Administration, Bids & Contracts - Bid Document'. mission.sfgov.org. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
- ^ abc'Warriors' San Francisco arena plans met by opposition'. ABC7 San Francisco. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
- ^'Chase Center'. www.chasecenter.com. Retrieved October 27, 2016.
- ^ abChase, Neil (January 28, 2016). 'Chase Center: San Francisco's New Home for Basketball'. www.chase.com. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
- ^Pomin, Ernie (May 22, 2013). 'Warriors Hold S.F. Press Conference, Will Privately Fund New Arena At Pier 30/32 Site'. SB Nation Bay Area. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
- ^Matier & Ross (February 15, 2013). 'Warriors to build new arena, move back to S.F.'San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
- ^Sankin, Aaron (June 6, 2012). 'Warriors' San Francisco Arena Opposition Begins To Mount'. Huffington Post. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
- ^Marinucci, Carla (November 22, 2013). 'Agnos' homespun crusade to block Warriors arena'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
- ^'Waterfront Height Limit Right to Vote Act'(PDF). December 30, 2013. Retrieved April 6, 2015.
- ^Sabatini, Joshua (March 17, 2014). 'SF ballot fight over waterfront height limits has day in court'. The Examiner. Archived from the original on January 16, 2015. Retrieved April 6, 2015.
- ^Coté, John (April 21, 2014). 'Warriors shift arena plans to Mission Bay'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved April 21, 2014.
- ^Cestone, Vince; KRON. 'Opposition to new Golden State Warriors arena in San Francisco expands'. KRON4.com. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
- ^'Future Warriors arena to be named Chase Center'. NBA.com. NBA Media Ventures, LLC. January 28, 2016. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
- ^Dineen, J.K. (January 28, 2016). 'Warriors arena to be named Chase Center — bank buys naming rights'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
- ^Barclay, David (January 17, 2017). 'Golden State Warriors Break Ground on $1 Billion Chase Center'. Diya TV. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
- ^'Warriors will face LeBron & Lakers in first preseason game at Chase Center'. ABC7 San Francisco. March 23, 2019. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
- ^'LeBron James will help Warriors open new arena'. The Mercury News. March 22, 2019. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
- ^'Metallica Announce Collaborative Performance With San Francisco Symphony'. Spin. March 18, 2019. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
- ^'Where will the Golden State Warriors play next season? 10 facts about Chase Center'. NBA.com Canada | The official site of the NBA. June 9, 2019. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
- ^Doniach, Alex (November 17, 2015). 'THE GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS ARE BETTER THAN EVER … SO WHY DOES MANAGEMENT WANT TO MOVE?'. broke-ass stuart. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
- ^Carrie Wong, Julia; Levin, Sam (June 6, 2016). 'As Warriors' San Francisco move looms, Oakland feels 'insulted' and abandoned'. The Guardian. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Thompson, Marcus (January 17, 2017). 'Warriors ground-breaking in San Francisco is a slap to many in Oakland, East Bay'. The Mercury News. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
- ^Duby Dub Dubs (April 4, 2018). 'Pricey Muni stop highlights the public cost of a our new 'privately financed' arena'. Golden State of Mind. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Matier & Ross (April 2, 2018). 'Muni Metro stop at Warriors' new SF arena is one pricey platform'. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Debolt, David (February 16, 2018). 'Who will pay? Golden State Warriors' Oracle debt dispute headed to arbitration'. The Mercury News. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^'San Francisco, California, Proposition I, Local Policy Discouraging the Relocation of Established Sports Teams (June 2018)'. Ballotpedia. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Mojadad, Ida (March 21, 2018). 'Prop I Seeks to Atone for Warriors' Move'. SF Weekly. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Gaensler-Debs, Ninna (May 17, 2018). 'San Francisco Prop. I — Limits on relocation of professional sports teams'. KALW Local Public Radio in San Francisco. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^'June 5, 2018 Voter Guide'. San Francisco League of Pissed Off Voters. April 26, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^Beacon Editorial Staff (May 7, 2018). 'What's on the June Ballot in San Francisco'. The Bay City Beacon. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
- ^'Local Measure I - Relocation of Professional Sports Teams'. June 5, 2018 Election Results - Summary. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chase Center. |
Events and tenants | ||
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Preceded by Oracle Arena | Home of the Golden State Warriors 2019–present | Succeeded by |
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chase_Center&oldid=902398199'