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Fairlane Green - Wikipedia

Coordinates: 42°16′06″N 83°12′05″W / 42.2682°N 83.2013°W

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Fairlane Green

Location	Allen Park, Michigan, United States
Coordinates	42°16′06″N 83°12′05″W / 42.2682°N 83.2013°W / 42.2682; -83.2013
Address	Fairlane Drive
Opening date	2005-2007
Developer	Ford Land Development
No. of floors	1
Public transit access	SMART: 140

Fairlane Green also known as "The Hill", is a power center in the United States city of Allen Park, Michigan. It is built on top of a former landfill and was opened to the public in stages in the mid-2000s. Tenants include Target, Meijer, LA Fitness, Old Navy, Five Below, Panera Bread, and several others.

The elevation of Fairlane Green is high enough to allow one to see portions of the skyline of downtown Detroit from the northern end of the complex on most days.

History

Prior to the construction of Fairlane Green, there was only one large shopping development within the city of Allen Park, the Lincoln Park Shopping Center, anchored by Sears, and even then only a small portion was actually within Allen Park, the majority of it lying in adjacent Lincoln Park.

Development of what became Fairlane Green began in December 2002, when Ford Land Development, the real-estate division of the Ford Motor Company, received a special use permit to redevelop a former clay mine that extended from Outer Drive and Snow Avenue to Oakwood Boulevard and ran parallel to M-39 and Interstate 94. The original proposal, which also included recreational facilities, was approved in August 2003. Ford Land had intended the complex to anchor the southern gateway to the Fairlane corridor through Allen Park and Dearborn, including the Fairlane Town Center mall.^[1]

In May 2004, the portion of the complex site that included the former site of the Allen Park Veterans Administration Medical Center was sold to Lormax Stern and REDICO, which became Independence Marketplace.^[2] Construction began on both centers a few months later.

Target was the first to open on October 9, 2005, joined by several other tenants, including those that relocated from the Lincoln Park Shopping Center, including Barnes & Noble, Dress Barn, Lane Bryant, Longhorn Steakhouse, Michaels Arts & Crafts, Old Navy, On-The-Border Mexican Restaurant, Pier 1 Imports, T.J. Maxx, Cost Plus World Market and Bed, Bath & Beyond.^[3]

A second phase, which includes Meijer, Best Buy, LA Fitness, and The Home Depot, opened in 2007. The recreational elements of the second phase, however, were never built. Cost Plus World Market closed in the late 2000s and was replaced by Five Below.

References

^ Ford Land receives OK for first phase of project The News-Herald (Southgate, Michigan), August 13, 2003
^ Contractors set to develop old VA site The News-Herald (Southgate, Michigan), May 16, 2004
^ Development means business The News-Herald (Southgate, Michigan), October 12, 2005

v t e Allen Park, Michigan
Education
Primary and secondary schools	Allen Park Public Schools Allen Park High School Melvindale–Northern Allen Park Public Schools Southgate Community School District Cabrini High School Inter-City Baptist School
Other
Businesses	Detroit Lions
Landmarks	Uniroyal Giant Tire Fairlane Green
Transportation	SMART

v t e Shopping malls and districts in metropolitan Detroit
Enclosed shopping malls	Briarwood Mall Fairlane Town Center Great Lakes Crossing Outlets Laurel Park Place Macomb Mall The Mall of Monroe Oakland Mall Renaissance Center Somerset Collection Southland Center Twelve Oaks Mall Westland Center
Open-air centers	Green Oak Village Place The Mall at Partridge Creek Twelve Mile Crossing at Fountain Walk The Village of Rochester Hills
Street-side shopping districts	Greektown (Monroe St.) Lower Woodward (Merchant's Row) Eastern Market (Russell St.) Grosse Pointe (The Village on Kercheval Ave.) Birmingham (Old Woodward Ave.) Royal Oak (Main St.) Rochester (Main St.) Northville (Main St.) Plymouth (Main St.) Dearborn (Michigan Ave.) Wayne (Michigan Ave.) Wyandotte (Biddle Ave.) Belleville (Downtown on the Lake on Main St.)
Strip and power centers	Arborland Center Brighton Mall Fairlane Green Gateway Marketplace Livonia Marketplace Novi Town Center Southgate Shopping Center Tel-Twelve Mall Universal Mall Wonderland Village
Defunct	Eastland Center Great Oaks Mall Lincoln Park Shopping Center Livonia Mall Lakeside Mall Northland Center Summit Place Mall Meadowbrook Village Mall Winchester Mall Wonderland Mall
Cancelled	Pavilions of Troy
See also: Tourism in metropolitan Detroit

Shopping malls in Michigan

Northern

Southeast

Macomb	Macomb Mall The Mall at Partridge Creek Universal Mall
Oakland	Great Lakes Crossing Outlets Novi Town Center Oakland Mall Somerset Collection Tel-Twelve Mall Twelve Mile Crossing at Fountain Walk Twelve Oaks Mall The Village of Rochester Hills
Wayne	Fairlane Green Fairlane Town Center Gateway Marketplace Laurel Park Place Livonia Marketplace Renaissance Center Southgate Shopping Center Southland Center Westland Center Wonderland Village
Elsewhere	Arborland Center Briarwood Mall Brighton Mall Green Oak Village Place The Mall of Monroe

Central / The Thumb

Flint/Tri-Cities	Bay City Town Center Courtland Center Dort Mall Fashion Square Mall Genesee Valley Center Midland Mall
Elsewhere	Birch Run Premium Outlets Birchwood Mall Eastwood Towne Center Frandor Shopping Center Jackson Crossing Lansing Mall Meridian Mall Westwood Mall

Western

Defunct

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