Pam Scott

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  www.delaforum.com/2009/Apr%20-%20Jun/MEMOS/Memos%20at%2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/28/2009    Last Visited: 9/7/2009  

  BACK-DOOR APPROACH CHARGED: County Councilman Robert Weiner said that the Stoltz realty firm and its lawyer, Pam Scott, are trying to "end-run" a requirement that the firm help finance highway improvements related to pending large development projects. According to an e.mail he distributed on June 27, Stoltz is lobbying the Markell administration and the General Assembly for 'epilogue language' in the fiscal 2010 state capital budget to effect a policy change so that "traffic analyses should be regional in scope rather than project specific.

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  www.rsweiner.com/news.asp?NewsID=354 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/27/2009    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  BACK-DOOR APPROACH CHARGED: County Councilman Robert Weiner said that the Stoltz realty firm and its lawyer, Pam Scott, are trying to "end-run" a requirement that the firm help finance highway improvements related to pending large development projects. According to an email he distributed on June 27, Stoltz is lobbying the Markell administration and the General Assembly for 'epilogue language' in the fiscal 2010 state capital budget to effect a policy change so that "traffic analyses should be regional in scope rather than project specific.

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  BobWeiner.com - Friends of Bob Weiner - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/11/2007    Last Visited: 7/5/2009  

  Pam Scott introduced the Stoltz organization, Brad Coburn, Steve Davies, Jim Loper, Chris Mesky (and maybe one I missed).
  ...
  Attorney Pam Scott said that work is in its early stages. "We've just started some of the traffic counts and we have a number of other studies we're going to be doing," she said. "Some changes to this are likely based on what we hear from the county." Scott also said that because the property is currently zoned for office, 10-story buildings could already be built there.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/2/2008    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Stoltz lawyer Pam Scott said the mixed-use development on the 96-acre site will consist of 1.4 million square feet of "exciting, nicely developed" retail space, 657,000 square feet of commercial office space and 700 residential units in a "pedestrian-friendly" setting.
  
  All but one of the former Du Pont office buildings will be demolished, she said. She did not specify which one nor explain why it will be left standing. Du Pont, which is moving operations to its nearby Chestnut Run complex, sold the property to Bryn Mawr, Pa.-based Stoltz, reportedly for $90 million, last year. The new development is said to be a $525 million project. Scott said it is too soon to provide a firm timetable, but the project is expected to take about 10 years to build in phases that she said will be geared to "market conditions."
  
  She said that the low-rise retail area facing Centre Road will be set back about the same distance as the present office buildings. "As you work your way into the project, it starts to get taller," she said, with high-rise apartments and condominiums and culminating with the 11-story office building.
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  Scott said that, while there will be changes as the process proceeds, the overall project will not be increased in scope. Later, during a brief 'rebuttal' period after public testimony, she categorically denied suggestions that there could be an intention to stop after just some of the phases are completed.
  
  "We're in the very early stages. Lots of issues raised [during testimony] we're not in a position to discuss tonight," she said. But, she added, "there is absolutely no chance there is going to be any abandonment of [part of] this site."
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  Scott concluded her remarks by promising that Stoltz "will continue to be meeting with people in the community and talking about the project" as it moves forward.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/24/2008    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  It is for this reason that I extended an invitation to Pam Scott, legal counsel to the Stoltz organization on June 3 to invite her client to attend my Greenville community meeting. I reiterated my invitation repeatedly over the next two weeks. I was never advised that Stoltz was already planning to attend another meeting the same evening. In fact, I was repeatedly advised in writing by Stoltz' legal counsel that she was unable to determine the availability of her client to attend a meeting on the evening on June 25.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/4/2007    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Whole Foods Market Inc. in Austin, Texas, a natural and organic foods supermarket, has expressed serious interest in leasing a more than 62,000-square-foot free-standing store in the center, said Pamela J. Scott, the lawyer on the project.
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  Most of the parcel is zoned high-density residential, Scott said. A pre-exploratory sketch plan was filed Wednesday with the New Castle County Department of Land Use.
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  But even if the land-use approvals go through without a hitch, it could be three years before a store is opened, Scott said.
  
  "Every land use project in New Castle County is challenging. Like with most projects, we expect to encounter differences of opinion. Our goal is to work with the community to try and make this a good project," Scott said.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/31/2008    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Attorney Pam Scott said it was far too early in the process to know what kind of traffic impact the proposal would have on the area. She said a traffic analysis would be done, and that Stoltz would be required to meet the county's code requirements before any approval could come.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/2/2008    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Attorney Pam Scott said the project would likely be built in phases over a 10 year period, but said Stoltz was committed to building all components of the plan. She said that because the plan was only in its early stages, many specific questions posed by the community could not yet be answered.
  
  "When we come back to the board for the preliminary plan, we will be able to address all the concerns we heard here this evening," she said.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/26/2008    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Attorney Pam Scott said that work is in its early stages.
  
  "We've just started some of the traffic counts and we have a number of other studies we're going to be doing," she said. "Some changes to this are likely based on what we hear from the county."
  
  Scott also said that because the property is currently zoned for office, 10-story buildings could already be built there.

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  BobWeiner.com - News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/6/2007    Last Visited: 10/6/2009  

  Woodlawn Trustees is known for maintaining open space throughout the county, but Land Use Attorney Pam Scott said they also provide low-income rental properties in areas where there is a need.
  
  "In order to that they have to be able to develop some of their properties," she said.
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  Scott, who unveiled the plan at Tuesday's Planning Board meeting, said planners have proposed to eliminate the left turn from southbound Concord Pike onto Naamans Road and the left turn from northbound Concord Pike onto Beaver Valley Road.
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  Scott said planners had yet to calculate those drive times.
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  The Beaver Valley Road site is the only one Whole Foods had interest in throughout New Castle County, Scott said.

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