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Phoenix Rising Soccer Stadium

2021 establishments in ArizonaBuildings and structures in Phoenix, ArizonaPhoenix Rising FCSoccer venues in ArizonaSports venues completed in 2021
Sports venues in Phoenix, ArizonaUSL Championship stadiums

Phoenix Rising Soccer Stadium is a soccer-specific stadium in Phoenix, Arizona. It is the home of Phoenix Rising FC of the USL Championship. The stadium is scheduled to be completed before the start of the 2023 USL Championship season. The stadium replaces Phoenix Rising's previous home, built on land in the Gila River Indian Community near I-10 and Loop 202.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Phoenix Rising Soccer Stadium (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Phoenix Rising Soccer Stadium
East Madison Street, Phoenix

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Wikipedia: Phoenix Rising Soccer StadiumContinue reading on Wikipedia

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Latitude Longitude
N 33.446388888889 ° E -111.99972222222 °
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East Madison Street
85005 Phoenix
Arizona, United States
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Chinese Cultural Center, Phoenix
Chinese Cultural Center, Phoenix

The Chinese Cultural Center (Chinese: 鳳凰城中國文化中心), now the Outlier Center, was a Chinese-themed retail complex in Phoenix, Arizona. It was developed in 1997 by BNU Corporation, a subsidiary of COFCO, a Chinese state-run enterprise and the country's largest food processor, manufacturer and trader. Although the center was developed as a for-profit investment by its owners, it was portrayed as a "cultural center" for the Chinese community in the greater Phoenix area. The developers thought the traditional Chinese architecture and landscaping, its concentration of Chinese-related businesses, and its use as a venue for celebrating Chinese holidays would attract both tourists and local Asian-Americans, and make Chinese business people feel more at home and welcome in Phoenix, thus helping Phoenix attract more foreign investment. The center opened in 1998 with visual elements imported from China and installed by Chinese craftsmen. It struggled with low occupancy, suffered further during the recession of the mid-2000s, and never recovered. In 2017, a new owner announced the property would be repurposed as a modern office building and the distinctive Chinese roof would be removed. This led to a sustained multi-year effort by the Chinese-American community to block the redevelopment and preserve the center as it was built. Despite demonstrations, petitions, lobbying, and several lawsuits, the new owner ultimately prevailed and all Chinese elements were gone by 2022.