Liberty Sky, which will mostly feature residential units is planned for 150 South State Street and would reach a height of 250-feet.Īlso in the works for Salt Lake City is a new 28-story convention hotel, details of which were announced last month.

The office space and church meeting space will have separate entrances and be operated independently from each other.Īnother high-rise development is in the works just half a block south of the proposed location for Tower 8. The building will have 498,000 square feet of Class-A office space, along with 39,000 square feet of 'meetinghouse space for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.' You can see artist renderings of what the new building will look like in our gallery above.īruce Lyman, Director of Leasing for CCRI said: 95 State at City Creek is designed to appeal to today’s employees.Its central location and state-of-the-art amenities are designed to maximize wellness, sustainability, and productivity to help our tenants make the most of their workday.

The 393-foot building will be Utah's third tallest, behind the Wells Fargo Building (422 feet), and the Church Office Building (420 feet). (CCRI), which is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, announced Tuesday the tower will be named '95 State at City Creek.'Ĭonstruction on the building, which will sit on the northeast corner of 100 South and State Street (next to City Creek Harmon's) will begin this month and is scheduled for completion in the fall of 2021. All Rights Reserved.SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) - Construction on a new 25-story office tower in downtown Salt Lake City is set to begin this month.ĢNews first reported details on the tower late last year.Ĭity Creek Reserve, Inc. © 2003 – 2010 The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Contributions received and accepted by the LCMS are deemed to be in agreement with this statement.Įmployment | For the Media | Site Map | Privacy | Social Media Guidelines | Social Media Directory If a contributor cannot be contacted, the LCMS will use the gift to meet a similar pressing need that most closely matches the contributor's original intent.Ĭonsistent with Synod Board policy and in recognition of a more challenging economic and philanthropic/fundraising environment due to inflationary pressure, not more than 12.5 percent of any charitable contribution will be allocated to administering gifts and communicating with contributors (compared to a not-more-than ceiling of 10.5 percent the previous fiscal year).

In these situations, the LCMS will make reasonable attempts to contact contributors to apply their contribution toward another aspect of ministry that aligns closely the contributor’s goals and values. Occasionally, we may receive more in contributions for a particular purpose than can be wisely applied to it in the foreseeable future or the purpose may cease to be feasible. The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Inc., including Mission Central (in Mapleton, Iowa), is an IRS registered 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charity.Ī contribution designated (restricted) for a specific purpose, when accepted, will be used only to fund expenses related to that purpose.

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