With a deep respect for history and a vision for the future, we’re working to honor the legacy of San Jose’s original settlers while creating a hub for innovation and culture! 🏙️🌳
Help us build a landmark that celebrates both the past and the future-donate today to make it happen by clicking the link in our bio!
We’re thrilled to introduce a visionary project honoring San Jose’s history while shaping its future! Inspired by the city’s original light tower and the hopes of its first settlers, this new landmark at Cesar Chavez Plaza will celebrate our community through art, history, and innovation.✨🏙️
Join us in creating a lasting tribute that will bring people together for generations to come. Donate today and be part of this transformative legacy: http://tiny.cc/4mr7001
Great cities have iconic landmarks that represent their vision and greatness—and it’s San Jose’s time to shine!🌟
Help us build something truly special by donating today and be part of a legacy that will inspire for generations to come. Click the link in our bio to donate today!
"Urban Confluence congratulates Jay Meduri for reopening the Poor House Bistro in Little Italy as "Famiglia Meduri Poor House Bistro." Well done, Jay and team!
"We only know the world as it is evoked by light." - Louis Kahn #AnIconAwaits #UrbanConfluenceSiliconValley #dtsj #downtownsanjose #construction #sanjose
Architect Frank Gehry refers to his early drawings as “scribbles,” though they bear a remarkable resemblance to the finished result. Concepts and ideas precede tangible structures that can be transformative for the economy and cultural life of a region. The photograph by @abductit via Flickr shows the Guggenheim Museum at Bilbao constructed after the 1991 sketches.
San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan talking about the importance of Breeze of Innovation for San Jose: “…re-imagine the possibilities for our downtown". #AnIconAwaits #UrbanConfluenceSiliconValley #dtsj #downtownsanjose #construction #sanjose
We are thrilled to announce that Chappie Jones has joined our board of directors. He is committed to building a better downtown San Jose and brings decades of experience working in the tech sector, owning his own business, and serving on the San Jose City Council from 2014 to 2022 including a stint as vice mayor. Chappie says “I’m 62 years old, and I feel like I still have a lot to offer. I’m in the last quarter of my life, and I want to do something that’s going to bring me joy, that’s going to bring me fulfillment and that’s not going to stress me out.”.
Welcome, Chappie!
