-
In an image provided by Ryan Companies, a rendering shows a proposed $400 million redevelopment of five blocks now dominated by surface parking lots between the downtown central business district and the new Minnesota Vikings football stadium in Minneapolis. It includes 300 housing units, 40,000 square feet of retail and 1.16 million square feet of office space in two 20-story towers. (AP PhotoRyan Companies, via Star Tribune)
-
In an image provided by Ryan Companies, a $400 million redevelopment plan covers five blocks now dominated by surface parking lots between the downtown central business district and the new Minnesota Vikings NFL football stadium in Minneapolis. It includes 300 housing units, 40,000 square feet of retail and 1.16 million square feet of office space in two 20-story towers. (AP Photo/Ryan Companies via Star Tribune)
-
With the Minneapolis skyline in the background, Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak reveals a large photo of the proposed re-development of the land around the planned new Minnesota Vikings NFL football stadium, during a news conference Tuesday, May 14, 2013. (AP Photo/Star Tribune, Elizabeth Flores)
-
A pair of Vikings fans settle into their seats in the Guthrie Theater for the unveiling of the new Minnesota Vikings stadium in Minneapolis, Monday night, May 13, 2013. Designer Bryan Trubey of Dallas-based HKS Architects presented images of the $975 million project to a crowd of fans, public officials and members of the Vikings organization Monday night. The event took place at the Guthrie Theater, a few blocks from where the stadium will be built in downtown Minneapolis. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)
-
A pair of Vikings fans settle into their seats in the Guthrie Theater for the unveiling of the new Minnesota Vikings stadium in Minneapolis, Monday night, May 13, 2013. Designer Bryan Trubey of Dallas-based HKS Architects presented images of the $975 million project to a crowd of fans, public officials and members of the Vikings organization Monday night. The event took place at the Guthrie Theater, a few blocks from where the stadium will be built in downtown Minneapolis. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)
-
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton makes remarks for the unveiling of the new Minnesota Vikings stadium at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Monday night, May 13, 2013. Designer Bryan Trubey of Dallas-based HKS Architects presented images of the $975 million project to a crowd of fans, public officials and members of the Vikings organization Monday night. The event took place at the Guthrie Theater, a few blocks from where the stadium will be built in downtown Minneapolis. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)
-
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton makes remarks for the unveiling of the new Minnesota Vikings stadium at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Monday night, May 13, 2013. Designer Bryan Trubey of Dallas-based HKS Architects presented images of the $975 million project to a crowd of fans, public officials and members of the Vikings organization Monday night. The event took place at the Guthrie Theater, a few blocks from where the stadium will be built in downtown Minneapolis. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)
-
From left, Vikings owners Mark Wilf, his father, Zygi Wilf, and announcer Paul Allen, make remarks before the unveiling of the new Minnesota Vikings stadium at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Monday night, May 13, 2013. Designer Bryan Trubey of Dallas-based HKS Architects presented images of the $975 million project to a crowd of fans, public officials and members of the Vikings organization Monday night. The event took place at the Guthrie Theater, a few blocks from where the stadium will be built in downtown Minneapolis. (AP Photo/The Star Tribune, Jeff Wheeler)