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 Oglesby Greene was engaged to create a master plan and design vision for Encore Park in Downtown Dallas. First Presbyterian Church acquired two blocks surrounding its established homeless services hub, the Stewpot, with the intent to broaden their m

Oglesby Greene was engaged to create a master plan and design vision for Encore Park in Downtown Dallas. First Presbyterian Church acquired two blocks surrounding its established homeless services hub, the Stewpot, with the intent to broaden their mission, offering amenities and activities to create vitality in an urban area that is largely forgotten.  

The plan calls for repurposing of existing historic structures, upgrading the surrounding streetscapes, and programming vacant parcels to engage the community.  Key elements include the Stewpot, Museum of Street Culture (508 Park), Community Amphitheater, Community Garden, and 515 Park.

Originally constructed in the 1920's as a Dallas Power and Light service center, 515 Park will be completely renovated and restored to house a diverse group of Non-Profit Organizations, complimenting the services provided at the Stewpot.  

The, once grim, Park Avenue streetscape is being completely repurposed as a pedestrian plaza.  It will serve as the spine for Encore Park activities and is designed to be a flexible and unique space that can function independently as well. 

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