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Tamales; it also hosted Coffee Haus, Lone Star Wines, and
Seafoodville, and was the first home of vegan restaurant Spiral Diner. However, Fort Worth city leaders grew increasingly concerned with the market's very low profit margins after just two years, observing that it was "hundreds of thousands of dollars in the red". Opinions as to why the market struggled so much financially were divided. Certain merchants laid the blame on the city administration and cited mismanagement as the primary cause. The manager of the project countered that he had the responsibility to safeguard public funds. The falling margins, combined with unexpectedly low public interest, eventually resulted in the
179:
24:
99:), which combined elements of former architectural styles and was popular for both government and commercial projects. Due to a sudden boost of prosperity in 1920s, the city of Fort Worth emerged as a major center of Art Deco architecture, constructing dozens of new buildings in the 1920s and 1930s, many of which remain prominent features of the city's landscape. At the time of its construction, the Santa Fe Freight Building was noted for featuring extensive cold storage for perishable freight. The use of
194:(UTA) signed a 10-year lease to use the Santa Fe Freight Building as its Fort Worth satellite campus. After UTA spent approximately $ 1.2 million to redesign and renovate the building, it opened for classes as the Fort Worth Center on January 17, 2007. At its opening, the building measured roughly 21,600 square feet (2,010 m) that included eight classrooms and a library with over 40 computers.
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67:(UTA) signed a lease to use the Santa Fe Freight Building as its Fort Worth satellite campus, spending approximately $ 1.2 million to redesign and renovate the building. It continues to serve as UTA Fort Worth, which has awarded over 3,500 total degrees and has expanded to include ten different degree programs since its establishment in 2007.
562:
201:(MBA) in Fort Worth since 2000, with classes first held at the UTA Research Institute in eastern Fort Worth. Since opening in 2007, UTA Fort Worth has awarded over 3,500 total degrees and has expanded to include ten different degree programs. Eight of these programs are at the graduate level and encompass
156:
In 1995, Fort Worth's
Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission recommended that the Santa Fe Freight Depot be designated one of 15 historic "highly significant endangered properties" in the city. By 1998, both the Santa Fe Freight Building and nearby Fort Worth Union Depot had become vacant. They
114:
The Santa Fe
Freight Building is two stories in height and measures 327 feet (100 m) in length by 36 feet (11 m) in width. As originally designed, the first floor consisted of a freight warehouse that also included a cold-storage capabilities. The second floor housed office space for both
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In the 1990s, the building had fallen into vacancy and was named one of 15 historic "highly significant endangered properties" in Fort Worth by its
Historic and Cultural Landmarks Commission. The building was restored by local developers in 2002 and reopened as the Fort Worth Rail Market, an open
132:
The Santa Fe
Freight Building was built on the site of a former freight depot that stood between 12th and 14 Streets and east of Jones Street, which was torn down in 1937. That year, building of the new freight depot was bid out for $ 123,900, and construction was expected to take 10 months with
165:
A second phase for the Santa Fe
Freight Building began in May 2002, as the city planned to convert it into an open market space christened the Fort Worth Rail Market that combined "specialty boutiques with fresh-produce stands and small restaurants". The Rail Market's first tenant was Hot Damn,
170:(TIF) commission approving a plan that would result in the conversion of "most of the space to offices or a large restaurant", which would reduce the annual losses by over 50%. This approach ultimately was not sustainable and the Fort Worth Rail Market would be abandoned completely by 2005.
157:
were both bought by Fort Worth-based investor
Shirlee Gandy that year, who proceeded to develop the Union Depot into an events venue to pair with the Ashton Hotel, which she also owned. After a long period of vacancy, the freight depot was restored by local developers in 2002.
103:, a key feature of Art Deco construction that allowed for larger buildings, was also noteworthy to contemporary commenters. Exterior features of the building are largely utilitarian (a hallmark of PWA buildings) but it does boast decorative elements such as a
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149:. At the inauguration of its operation, there were 16 trains serving Fort Worth each day: eight run by the Santa Fe, four by the Southern Pacific, and four by the
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59:. Its first floor was a freight warehouse that also provided cold-storage capabilities while its second floor housed office space for the Santa Fe.
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market space that was ultimately transformed into restaurant and office space before the project was abandoned by 2005. In 2006, the
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237:(BSN) program. UTA Fort Worth also offers professional development through its corporate education initiative.
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51:, it was built on the site of an older freight depot in 1938. Upon construction, it was jointly owned by the
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50-100 workers for most phases of the project. Construction was delayed a few days in July 1937 due to the
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590:"Cut in hours hard to swallow: Move at Fort Worth Rail Market eats into restaurant revenue"
563:"Dealing with market losses - Continued funding for Fort Worth Rail Market in question"
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Before acquiring the Santa Fe
Freight Building, UTA had previously offered a
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225:. The other two programs offered are at the undergraduate level: a
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494:"Fort Worth investor to restore Santa Fe depot, freight building"
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646:"A vegan restaurant grows in Cowtown -- and beyond (update)"
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Cowtown
Moderne: Art Deco Architecture of Fort Worth, Texas
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284:"Artist's View of Freight Depot to Be Built by Santa Fe"
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Buildings of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
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Railway stations in the United States opened in 1938
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In February 2006, after receiving approval from the
788:"Planned TRE line renews development opportunities"
785:Richter, Marice; Mosier, Jeff (November 11, 2007).
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Santa Fe Freight Building in 2016, with UTA signage
1091:Former Southern Pacific Railroad stations in Texas
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119:'s freight agent and its division superintendent.
560:Lee, Mike; Tinsley, Anna M. (December 19, 2003).
141:, the new freight depot was jointly owned by the
16:For the former freight depot in Los Angeles, see
760:"Produce market opening in downtown Fort Worth"
704:"Reasons for Rail Market difficulties disputed"
467:"Changes sought in historic preservation rules"
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320:
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1033:Santa Fe Freight Building (Fort Worth, Texas)
8:
188:University of Texas System Board of Regents
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903:
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151:Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
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839:
732:"Rail Market turns into a costly lesson"
1116:University of Texas at Arlington campus
676:"A new plan to convert the Rail Market"
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83:Erected in 1938 to replace an existing
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588:Whiteley, Michael (January 25, 2004).
431:"Construction Here Is Slowly Affected"
1106:Railway stations in Fort Worth, Texas
729:Schnurman, Mitchell (March 7, 2004).
265:
253:
143:Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
117:Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
79:Santa Fe Freight Building, circa 1950
53:Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
7:
701:Strassman, Neil (January 29, 2003).
617:"Fort Worth's downtown market opens"
397:"Razing of Freight Depot Will Start"
528:"Rail depot to be banquet facility"
464:Smith, Jack K. (January 6, 1995).
14:
910:Austin, John (January 17, 2007).
846:Baker, Sandra (August 22, 2006).
492:Fuquay, Jim (November 20, 1998).
199:Master of Business Administration
27:Santa Fe Freight Building in 2016
1026:
968:. UTA Fort Worth. Archived from
882:. UTA Fort Worth. Archived from
644:Press, Rick (October 10, 2016).
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526:Jares, Andrea (March 21, 2005).
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413:
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192:University of Texas at Arlington
65:University of Texas at Arlington
757:Bahari, Sarah (June 11, 2012).
1002:Texas A&M University Press
235:Bachelor of Science in Nursing
1:
996:Cohen, Judith Singer (1988).
328:"Union Station Work Finished"
1081:1938 establishments in Texas
849:"UTA plans range of classes"
541:– via Newspapers.com
507:– via Newspapers.com
445:– via Newspapers.com
411:– via Newspapers.com
342:– via Newspapers.com
97:Public Works Administration
43:. Designed in the style of
1132:
373:Architecture in Fort Worth
369:"Santa Fe Freight Station"
215:health care administration
15:
673:Lee, Mike (May 1, 2004).
33:Santa Fe Freight Building
1096:PWA Moderne architecture
918:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
913:"UTA to open new center"
854:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
765:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
737:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
709:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
681:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
650:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
568:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
532:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
498:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
472:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
435:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
401:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
332:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
289:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
147:Southern Pacific Company
57:Southern Pacific Company
794:The Dallas Morning News
595:Dallas Business Journal
227:Bachelor of Social Work
203:business administration
168:Tax Increment Financing
1101:Railway freight houses
183:
161:Fort Worth Rail Market
139:Fort Worth Union Depot
95:(PWA standing for the
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18:Santa Fe Freight Depot
1057:32.75000°N 97.32472°W
972:on September 25, 2020
966:"Corporate Education"
886:on September 25, 2020
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174:UTA Fort Worth campus
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1035:at Wikimedia Commons
1062:32.75000; -97.32472
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135:Little Steel strike
101:reinforced concrete
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622:Houston Chronicle
41:Fort Worth, Texas
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625:. June 2, 2002
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437:. July 3, 1937
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334:. May 29, 1938
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403:. May 1, 1937
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974:. Retrieved
970:the original
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884:the original
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331:
300:– via
294:. Retrieved
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268:, p. 6.
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113:
82:
71:Architecture
61:
35:is a former
32:
30:
1060: /
944:"Academics"
223:social work
219:real estate
207:criminology
93:PWA Moderne
49:PWA Moderne
1075:Categories
1048:97°19′29″W
1045:32°45′00″N
266:Cohen 1988
254:Cohen 1988
241:References
880:"History"
109:neon sign
91:known as
47:known as
233:(RN) to
145:and the
89:Art Deco
55:and the
45:Art Deco
989:Sources
123:History
105:parapet
1008:
819:"Home"
221:, and
190:, the
107:and a
1006:ISBN
978:2020
952:2020
925:2020
892:2020
861:2020
830:2020
802:2020
772:2020
744:2020
716:2020
688:2020
657:2020
631:2020
603:2020
575:2020
539:2020
505:2020
479:2020
443:2020
409:2020
380:2020
340:2020
298:2020
115:the
31:The
111:.
39:in
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