 In late July and August, you'll actually see the building be demolished and removed from over the river. Locke says the project involves a public-private partnership. The building was most recently owned by Hendricks. They sold it back to the city so that we can complete this work, and once we are done with the abatement work, the property itself is going to be turned back to Hendricks, and they are going to develop a four-story, 48,000-square-foot building that could