Advertisement

Header Utility Menu

  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Events

LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Instagram Get Our App

  • Login

Virginia Business

Mobile Menu

  • Issues
  • Industries
    • Banking/Finances
    • Business Law
    • Commercial Real Estate
    • Economic Development
    • Education
    • Energy/Green
    • Federal Contracting
    • Government
    • Healthcare
    • Hotels/Tourism
    • Insurance
    • Ports/Trade
    • Small Business
    • Technology
    • Transportation
  • Regions
    • Central Virginia
    • Eastern Virginia
    • Northern Virginia
    • Roanoke/New River Valley
    • Shenandoah Valley
    • Southern Virginia
    • Southwest Virginia
  • Reports
    • Best Places to Work
    • Business Person of the Year
    • CEO Pay
    • Coronavirus 2020
    • Generous Virginians Project
    • Legal Elite
    • Most Influential Virginians
    • Maritime Guide
    • Site Locator
    • The Big Book
    • Virginia CFO Awards
  • Company News
    • For the Record
    • People
  • Opinion
  • Lists
  • Awards/Events
    • Diversity Leadership Series
    • Vote Now for Women in Leadership
    • Virginia 500
    • Legal Elite
    • CFO Awards
    • Big Book of Lists
    • 100 People To Meet
    • Best Places To Work
  • Virginia 500
    • Read the issue
    • Order a copy
    • Buy an award plaque
    • Nominate execs for 2021

Advertisement

Header Primary Menu

  • virginiabusiness.com
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Home News latest news Arlington County, New York City to share Amazon’s HQ2, WSJ reports

Arlington County, New York City to share Amazon’s HQ2, WSJ reports

Published November 12, 2018 by Jessica Sabbath

The Wall Street Journal reported Monday evening that Arlington County and New York City will split Amazon’s HQ2.
       
The Journal report says Amazon is dividing its second headquarters evenly between New York City’s Long Island City and Arlington County’s Crystal City neighborhoods — and the 50,000 jobs and billions of dollars of investment it promises to bring with it.
       
Amazon did not comment on the Journal’s report Monday night. The Journal says the official announcement could come as soon as Tuesday.

The decision follows months of frenzied speculation over which city in North America would win the coveted 8-million-square-foot headquarters with its high-paying salaries and the potential to attract billions of dollars in additional development.
       
Crystal City is across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C., has Metro rail access and is close to Reagan National Airport.
       
In January, Northern Virginia was included on Amazon’s short list of 20 cities it was still considering. Washington, D.C., and Montgomery County, Md., also were on the short list. The high-stakes selection process drew 238 proposals from locations across the U. S., Canada and Mexico, sparking a competitive bidding war of economic incentives.
       
Amazon solicited proposals for HQ2 in September 2017. It said it initially would need 500,000 square feet of space and eventually would expand to a total of 8 million square feet.

Check back at VirginiaBusiness.com for updates on the story.

Related Stories

Virginia Business logo

Commercial real estate market looking positive in Hampton Roads

Virginia Business logo

Hamilton Beach Brands Holding Co. names new CFO

Virginia Business logo

Private equity firm acquires Herndon tech company

Thoma Bravo buys Exostar; transaction amount not disclosed

Trending

Finance/Insurance: STEPHAN Q. CASSADAY

Finance/Insurance: PAUL B. MANNING

Federal Contractors/Technology: JASON PROVIDAKES

Education: ANNE M. KRESS

Artemis I to launch with help from Va. contractors

Sponsored Stories

Why is my Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight pricing going up and my service level going down?  

Beyond Juneteenth – How Capital One is Commemorating and Implementing Change

How We Help Your Business Operate Better

Before the Breach: Get Serious About Cyber Resilience

Professionals are Discovering What it Means to Live Uniquely in the Alleghany Highlands of Virginia

Riverside Logistics Celebrates 25th Anniversary!

Girls for a Change Empowers Black Youth for the Future Workforce

The Jackson Ward Collective is equipping Black-owned small businesses with the tools for success

Advertisement

Advertisement

Trending

Finance/Insurance: STEPHAN Q. CASSADAY

Finance/Insurance: PAUL B. MANNING

Federal Contractors/Technology: JASON PROVIDAKES

Education: ANNE M. KRESS

Artemis I to launch with help from Va. contractors

Sponsored Stories

Why is my Less Than Truckload (LTL) freight pricing going up and my service level going down?  

Beyond Juneteenth – How Capital One is Commemorating and Implementing Change

How We Help Your Business Operate Better

Before the Breach: Get Serious About Cyber Resilience

Professionals are Discovering What it Means to Live Uniquely in the Alleghany Highlands of Virginia

Riverside Logistics Celebrates 25th Anniversary!

Girls for a Change Empowers Black Youth for the Future Workforce

The Jackson Ward Collective is equipping Black-owned small businesses with the tools for success

Get Virginia Business directly on your tablet or in your mailbox!

Subscribe to Virginia Business

Advertisement

Advertisement

Footer Primary Menu

  • virginiabusiness.com
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Footer Secondary Menu

  • Industries
  • Regions
  • Reports
  • Company News
  • Events

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

Sign Up

LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Instagram Get Our App

Privacy Policy Cookie Policy

Footer Utility Menu

Copyright © 2023 Virginia Business. All rights reserved.

Site Maintained by TechArk