Press
Orange Loop turning around Atlantic City 'dead zone'
“ACP’s focus from the beginning has been building community through partnerships,” said Sanchez. “We’ve always known that the Orange Loop would only work if there were a lot of people involved — residents, developers, nonprofit and for-profit businesses, community members, government officials and beyond. We’re proud that there’s a shared vision we helped craft that so many people have been working to bring to life for so long, and we know we’re just getting started.”
Orange loop developers say best is yet to come in Atlantic City Neighborhood
“Our goal at Authentic City Partners from the start has always been to start small, create a scalable model, and grow that,” Sanchez said. “We’re going to really be able to create the model that we had in our mind’s eye of a downtown district, a place with great energy, great food, drink, entertainment, all of those things together. That’s the key — to bring all those elements together in one concentrated place.”
Atlantic City Development Group Continuing work on Orange Loop projects
AC Mike Lopez talks to Mark Ganter of Little Water Distillery and Zenith Shah of Authentic City Partners about their efforts to support the Hispanic Alliance with it’s community food distribution.
Atlantic City Development Group Continuing work on Orange Loop projects
Authentic City Partners is among the developers involved in The Orange Loop, a three-block beachside section of Tennessee Ave, New York Ave, and St. James Place that features a collection of restaurants, hotels, and mixed-used buildings.
Investors in Atlantic City's Orange Loop emphasize building community
ATLANTIC CITY — Although Evan Sanchez and Zenith Shah of Authentic City Partners are transforming the Orange Loop by eliminating blight with new businesses and housing, they don’t view themselves as real estate developers.