STRUEVER BROS. ECCLES & ROUSE
Transforming America's Cities

Providence & Rhode Island

A museum of Rhode Island's cultural history

PROVIDENCE POINT NEIGHBORHOOD

Scope of Investment
270,000 square feet of commercial, residential and hotel space
Dynamo House Stacks
In its heyday, South Street Station supported eight 12-foot diameter steel smokestacks and supporting trusses that extended 140 feet from the roof of the building as well as a brick central stack that rose to nearly 300 feet.
Dynamo House Green Building
SBER plans to make the Dynamo House a model of how modern building technologies can break new barriers for the sustainability of our built environment.

The Providence Point is located in the heart of Providence's Jewelry District. Struever Bros. Eccles & Rouse (SBER) has been selected to redevelop The Dynamo House at Providence Point, a former power plant operated by The Narragansett Electric Company, into a mixed-use waterfront development including the future home to the Heritage Harbor Museum. The cathedral-like 350,000 gross square foot structure located on the Providence River will be the cornerstone of the redevelopment of the Providence waterfront.

SBER IN THE COMMUNITY

SBER has entered a rich, collaboration with the Heritage Harbor Museum to bring its vision to fruition. After many years of planning and struggling with this massive building that presents many challenges, Heritage Harbor has turned the development project over to SBER to provide a turnkey museum space in exchange for control over the rest of the building. SBER will now move forward with that development project while the museum can focus on desiging and producing its exhibits. The result will be an interactive museum that connects its visitors to the global impacts of innovations and endeavors launched by the diverse population that settled in Rhode Island. This will provide a major new draw in a community that has lacked sufficient visitor attractions. The Heritage Harbor Museum will occupy 50,000 square feet of space on the entry level of the historic South Street Power Plant. "We are thrilled about it," said Margaret E. C. Dooley, interim director of the Heritage Harbor Museum Corporation. "They have wonderful strengths and expertise to help us with this. They are a great community partner. We feel, philosophically, that we are very closely aligned with them."