The Refuge on Cache website launched today. Follow the progress of Refuge by subscribing to the blog, or visit periodically as we will regularly add new content.
July 2nd, 2009
June 22nd, 2009
Town of Jackson Re-Developing
One observation I’ve had over the past year and a half as Refuge has sought permitting approvals, is how quickly the town is evolving and will continue to evolve.
There are a number of reasons for this of course. As the town becomes more vibrant with new restaurants, services, activities, and neighborhoods, demand for in-town living increases. For some, the costs, maintenance and seclusion of owning the ideal - a cabin in the woods - is simply too much, particularly when 97 percent of Jackson Hole is comprised of public lands and therefore accessible without owning your own land. The Comprehensive Plan is encouraging greater development density in town while limiting development in the county, which should accelerate this trend.
June 15th, 2009
Permitting Complete
The Jackson Town Council approved Refuge’s Final Development Plan thereby concluding the permitting phase of the project.
The permitting environment in town has been particularly difficult as a result of the Comprehensive Plan debate and its implications for the future growth of the valley. Given this permitting environment, the success of Refuge on Cache is a significant achievement that I attribute to the architectural design, high level of LEED certification, and creation of green/open space.
May 23rd, 2009
Spring is in the air
This is the time of year when everything seems possible. The days are warming and the snow is retreating up the hillsides. The elk have moved off the refuge into the high country. Thoughts have moved away from skiing to fishing and hiking. The wildflowers should soon be out.
February 3rd, 2009
Master Plan Approved
Yesterday evening the Jackson Town Council approved the Master Plan for the development. Over the prior several months the project received Master Plan approval from the Design Review Committee and the Planning Commission. The project now proceeds to Final Development Plan.
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