Conceived by Wareham Development as a distinguished building for noble and Nobel scientists, EmeryStation East has become the acknowledged center of clean energy and anchors the EmeryStation campus to the east while providing much-needed life, physical and nano sciences, greentech and biofuel research space for the East Bay Biotech Corridor. The glass-clad 245,000-sq.ft. laboratory building has a 22,000 square-foot central landscaped plaza with fountains and sculptures, pedestrian walkways, and terrace.  Its stunning lobby features a wall of portraits of Northern California Nobel scientists that Wareham commissioned to inspire the scientists who work in the building and the local elementary and high school students who visit.

Designed by The Smith Group, EmeryStation East won an AIA Citation for Architecture in 2009.

This award-winning, five-story building is the first gem of the EmeryStation Research Campus. Features include operable windows, terraces on all office levels, a three-story Wintergarden atrium and fitness center. With its fiber-wired and wireless infrastructure, Emerystation I supports the sophisticated technologies of its primarily life sciences and technology-based tenant roster.  A large conference center, fitness center with the latest equipment and two restaurants also serve the EmeryStation campus.

EmeryStation I is LEED Silver certified.

Phase II of the EmeryStation Research Campus master plan, this award-winning building echoes the look and feel of EmeryStation I with its red brick facades in the style of 19th century train stations. EmeryStation North features many of the same amenities that have helped tenants of EmeryStation I attract and retain the best employees.

EmeryStation North is LEED Silver certified.

The 99,000 square foot EmeryStation Greenway Building was built as a flexible state-of-the-art research-and-development focused building located along the new Emeryville Greenway, a unique bike-pedestrian corridor that runs through most of the city of Emeryville from Oakland to Berkeley. With outdoor decks and a stepped back façade along the Greenway, which includes a water feature, a beautiful bronze sculpture called “All Together Now” by Frederick Gelb, and numerous pedestrian-oriented rest places, the building allows occupants to take advantage of one of the truly unique urban landscape amenities in the entire East Bay area.

Stanford Health Care, Emeryville operates a state-of-the-art multi-specialty outpatient center that offers leading-edge medicine. The Bureau510 restaurant located at the EmeryStation Greenway Building is a local favorite.

The latest addition to the award-winning campus, EmeryStation West is another top-quality office, medical and research facility on seven floors above a two-story parking podium.  The 265,000 square foot building has transit accommodations at the street level to serve Amtrak trains, buses and EmeryGoRound shuttles, taxis, limos, car shares, and private cars. Street vibrancy at the plaza level welcomes visitors to an open sky garden atop the parking podium. Sculptures and murals were commissioned to reflect the history of Emeryville and the important work of all our tenants at the EmeryStation campus. EmeryStation West was designed  by award-winning Perkins + Will and is certified LEED Gold.

EmeryStation West attracted two tenants from other parts of the Bay Area and is otherwise filled with existing Wareham tenants in growth mode.

The building was remodeled on a fast-track schedule in 2009 to accommodate the new biofuels pilot plant. The pilot plant was one of the first of its kind in the Bay Area.

A public/private alliance created the first newly constructed railroad station in California in more than 60 years. Each month, more than 100,000 rail passengers pass through this intermodal transportation center, part of the EmeryStation master plan in the heart of Emeryville. The station provides transportation tie-ins from Sacramento to San Jose, accommodates Amtrak’s transcontinental trains to and from San Francisco, and provides links to BART, A/C Transit and the Emery-Go-Round Shuttle. An award-winning pedestrian bridge connects to the west for parking and shopping. The Amtrak Intermodal Station won the prestigious Brunel Award and the Gold Nugget Award.

The third phase of the EmeryStation Research Campus is the residential component of this extraordinary urban transit village. This 150,000-square-foot, mixed-use building provides 101 traditional and loft-type condominium homes across five stories set over four floors of parking with spaces for 800 vehicles. The housing element further anchors EmeryStation as the central core for the City of Emeryville while creating much-needed new housing for the many San Francisco buyers currently migrating across the Bay to Emeryville.

An original feature of the campus from which the EmeryStation expansions evolved. Heritage Square exemplifies Wareham’s talent for melding rehabilitation with innovative interior design. Heritage Square retains its distinctive brick gables and massive clerestory monitors, and yet was fully renovated and recently updated to accommodate the needs of a diverse group of tenants that include the Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital and other Stanford Healthcare divisions.

Originally built by General Cable Corporation in the early 1920s, this mixed-use facility offers office and light industrial space.

Federal Express has occupied this entire building since completion of its construction in 1988. Today, 1600 63rd Street continues to be a central distribution center for the East Bay operation of this international corporation.