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Prescott Preservation Commission Study Session Regarding Proposed Redevelopment of Old City Hall

Artist Rendition of the Assembly at Old City Hall

The City of Prescott Preservation Commission will hold a study session on Friday, May 10 at 9 am at 201 N. Montezuma Street, Third Floor Council Chambers, to review the initial plans for The Assembly at Old City Hall project. The proposed redevelopment project has spaces for retail and two restaurants on the main level with upper levels consisting of a hotel with 109 guestrooms and conference/meeting space.

This is a study session only, so no action will be taken. However, the Commission members and members of the public will have the opportunity to comment about the project and provide some general feedback.

This meeting follows a public open house about the project which took place April 25.

Following this May 10 meeting here is a tentative list of public meetings.

·       Friday June 14, 2024, 9 am — Prescott Preservation Commission Voting Meeting

·       Thursday June 24, 2024, 9 am — Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting

·        Tuesday July 9, 2024, 3 pm — City Council  Voting Meeting

Citizens and members of the public are welcome to attend this and all public meetings in person.  All meetings can be viewed on the City’s Facebook page and Youtube Channel, and on the Public Access Channel through SparkLight.  Citizens can learn more about the project and comment by going to ParticipatePrescott.com

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3 thoughts on “Prescott Preservation Commission Study Session Regarding Proposed Redevelopment of Old City Hall”

  1. Clearly a new hotel is needed near Court House Square. Also the façade should reflect the historical appearance to some degree. Reference has been made unless all the employees are required to park off site; there will not be enough parking for guests. Now that IS a problem.
    At least Mayor Goode and council is considering this new hotel’s impact on the city unlike the mayor and his “chicks” in Prescott Valley. Besides rolling over the P & Z commissioners they selected they pretty much approve what ever the developers want.

  2. Richard Watson

    This will be a negative impact for our town. Leave well enough alone. We don’t need to turn a small town into a big town feel. We have enough historical Hotels for guests. What we need is better places to dine. Not Hotels and more fast food establishments.

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