Tysons wants to transform from a suburban office park into a bona-fide city filled with more residents, even more jobs, and culture and activities.
Month: August 2019
The landscape around Fairfax County continues to change, with many of the development projects underway focused on a walkable, urban mix of office, residential and retail spaces close to a Metro station.
Why Tysons, Virginia, Is A Hidden Travel Gem
Sitting 13 miles from Washington, D.C., Tysons, Virginia, is easily dismissed as an edge city. Yet its location is one reason that travelers should take notice.
The Mile Development In Tysons To Include Huge Park
The Board of Supervisors approved a development that will include a five-acre park with a performance stage, open lawn and more.
Tysons doesn’t have a single congregation. These faith leaders want to help it find its soul.
Tysons wants to transform into a bona-fide city. It won’t be easy.
What would you do if you were tasked with doubling the number of jobs and raising the number of residents from about 14,000 people to 100,000 in a city? Plus you need to add 113 million square feet of new construction. And that city needs to be a bustling urban center at all hours, complete with a walkable street grid, bike paths, and more—all by 2050.