-->

Monday, May 28, 2018

Columbia, Maryland - Wikipedia
src: upload.wikimedia.org

The East Columbia Business District is a section of the planned community of Columbia, Maryland, that features a number of large shopping centers and office parks. This district also includes the Columbia Gateway Business Park, which is home to more than 50 companies employing over 17,000 individuals. The business district provides shopping resources for much of Northeastern Howard County. Many locals refer to the area simply as "Dobbin" or "Snowden" due to the major roadways that serve it.


Video East Columbia Business District, Columbia, Maryland



History

During the early 1980s, Maryland Route 175, later known as Rouse Parkway, was extended from the Columbia Town Center to the Maryland Route 108 interchange as a four-lane divided highway. Starting in the 1970s, Columbia's first major business park, the Columbia Gateway Business Park, was developed, eventually comprising 630 acres. Additional major retail developments took place, including Dobbin Center in 1983 and Snowden Square Shopping Center in the early 1990s. In 1997, one of the largest shopping centers, Columbia Crossing, opened on the north side of Route 175 and Dobbin Road. Another large shopping center, Gateway Overlook, opened at the intersection of Routes 175 and 108 in 2007. A Wegmans supermarket opened on McGaw Road in 2012.


Maps East Columbia Business District, Columbia, Maryland



Colleges

Numerous educational institutions have satellite campuses located in the Columbia Gateway Business Park:


Lawsuit: Trump Is Not Divested From His Businesses | News, Sports ...
src: s3.amazonaws.com


Shopping centers


Emoluments suit vs. Trump now personal as well as official ...
src: www.bostonherald.com


Major companies

The Columbia Gateway Business Park is home to a number of major companies including:


Columbia Heights (Washington, D.C.) - Wikipedia
src: upload.wikimedia.org


References


The Howard Hughes Corporation® to Launch OPUS Festival in Columbia ...
src: mms.businesswire.com


External links

  • "Columbia Crossing". Columbia Village Centers. 

Source of article : Wikipedia