NEOLITH is a high-performance, resilient, eco-friendly porcelain tile made from 100% natural materials. The ventilated façades, created by NEOLITH, helps to naturally heat and cool commercial buildings on the campus—an advantage when it comes to reducing the energy costs of running a large facility.
SLTC is designed and built to LEED Gold standards including efficient, advanced building systems that use less water and energy, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and minimize utility and operating expenses.
View Dynamic Glass is a new generation of architectural glass that maximizes natural light and unobstructed views while reducing heat and glare. Unlike traditional glass, View Dynamic Glass tints automatically in response to outdoor conditions or from a mobile device, providing greater occupant comfort and energy savings without compromising views.
SLTC’s state-of-the-art, LEED Gold, multi-building campus integrates energy-efficient, cost-saving operational technologies that include smart windows, utility services and HVAC systems, remote monitoring and control, improved security systems and responsive lighting. These systems allow companies to reduce overhead costs with offices that leverage technology, telecommuting and design to provide maximum flexibility for the space. SLTC’s smart buildings support increased productivity, profitability and the ability to recruit and retain key talent.
Other amenities include on-site security, secure parking and bike parking, excellent views of San Francisco, Oakland and San Leandro and the fastest broadband speeds in the nation.
Plans have also been approved for a seven-story, mixed-use, 202-unit residential building at SLTC.
Groundwork for San Leandro’s transformation occurred in 2012 when city leaders partnered with Dr. J. Patrick Kennedy, founder of local software company OSIsoft, to modernize San Leandro’s communications infrastructure. They formed a public-private partnership to build the fiber optic loop, which has been instrumental to attracting a new generation of companies to San Leandro. That partnership, called Lit San Leandro, provides the fastest broadband spends in the nation.
Plans have been approved for a seven-story, mixed-use, 202-unit residential building at 601 Parrot St., on the southeast corner of the tech campus. As the Bay Area grows, businesses want to locate near public transit, and millennial workers want to work and live in transit-oriented, amenitized settings. The 220,638 sq. ft. project includes 61 studio, 101 one-bedroom, 17 two-bedroom, and 23 three-bedroom apartments for rent and 13,024 square feet of ground floor retail space. The residential project, designed by TCA Architects, will feature accessible walkways, bike paths, and easy access to public transit. Other amenities include a roof deck, a 1,173-square-foot storage space for up to 100 bikes, meeting areas, a pet spa, and two new courtyards totaling 4,182 square feet.