Exclusive | 25 Years After 9/11, the World Trade Center’s Last Tower Finally Rises
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Twenty-five years after 9/11, the World Trade Center's final office tower is rising; the 55-story, 1,226-foot building will become American Express's global headquarters in 2031
Construction has officially begun on the last commercial office tower at the World Trade Center site. This impressive 55-story structure will be the new global headquarters for American Express. Spanning nearly two million square feet, it’s projected to be fully operational by 2031, contributing billions to the economy and creating thousands of new jobs. This marks a pivotal milestone in the site's redevelopment after 25 years.
Exclusive | 25 years after 9/11, the World Trade Center’s last tower finally rises
Ground broke in July on 2 World Trade Center, a 55-story, tower at 200 Greenwich Street that will become American Express’s new global HQ. When it opens in 2031, every site on the 16-acre campus will be finished or under construction.
Twenty-five years after 9/11, the World Trade Center's final office tower is rising; the 55-story, 1,226-foot building will become American Express's global headquarters in 2031 - THE LOCAL REPORT ARTICLES
(Photo: American Express) Twenty-five years after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks destroyed Lower Manhattan’s skyline, construction has begun on the final commercial office tower planned for the 16-acre World Trade Center site. The 55-storey, 1,226-foot supertall tower at 200 Greenwich Street, known as 2 World Trade Center, will become the global headquarters of financial […]
Twenty-five years after the September 11 terrorist attacks, the construction of the last business tower of the World Trade Center is completed, bringing to an end a decades-long process of rebuilding this part of Manhattan.
25 years after 9/11, the World Trade Center’s last tower finally rises
“After 9/11, I made a promise to New Yorkers that we would rebuild the World Trade Center, commemorate those we lost [and] restore commerce to Lower Manhattan," developer Larry Silverstein told The Post.http://dlvr.it/TVQC4L
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