Greenfield Wiki - User contributions [en]

User:NLCaelum

2026-01-05T14:23:09Z

NLCaelum:

File:Caelum Build D3.png

2026-01-05T14:01:41Z

NLCaelum:

CBD3

File:Caelum Build D2.png

2026-01-05T14:01:13Z

NLCaelum:

CBD2

File:Caelum Build D1.png

2026-01-05T14:00:40Z

NLCaelum:

CBD1

File:CBLL001.png

2026-01-04T19:16:09Z

NLCaelum:

CBLL001

User:NLCaelum

2026-01-04T19:03:20Z

NLCaelum:

File:Caelum Build R7-R9.png

2026-01-04T19:02:54Z

NLCaelum:

CBR7-9

File:Caelum Build R4-R6.png

2026-01-04T19:02:04Z

NLCaelum:

CBR4-6

File:Caelum Build R3.png

2026-01-04T19:00:50Z

NLCaelum:

CBR3

File:Caelum Build R2.png

2026-01-04T19:00:18Z

NLCaelum:

CBR2

File:Caelum Build R1.png

2026-01-04T18:56:50Z

NLCaelum:

First ever build by Caelum. Completed on March 3, 2023

Wharf 6

2025-11-09T19:58:06Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "Wharf 6 is a privately-owned shopping and leisure complex north of Downtown Greenfield. Notable features include a carousel, the original branch of The Blue Crab Grill, and Puddles the Duck - a large, floating art installation by local artist Florence Hausman. == History == Wharf 6 was created after Piers 4 and 6 were merged into a large wharf. Originally utilized by the fishing industry, the wharf was purchased by Moses Markham in 1967 as the Greenfield fishing industr..."

Wharf 6 is a privately-owned shopping and leisure complex north of Downtown Greenfield. Notable features include a carousel, the original branch of The Blue Crab Grill, and Puddles the Duck - a large, floating art installation by local artist Florence Hausman.

== History ==
Wharf 6 was created after Piers 4 and 6 were merged into a large wharf. Originally utilized by the fishing industry, the wharf was purchased by Moses Markham in 1967 as the Greenfield fishing industry declined. It was briefly converted into a port for the tour boat business run by Markham before a temporary carnival and fair was constructed in 1970. Markham sold the wharf in 1973, but carnival operations continued until a fire destroyed the structures in 1977.

The wharf lay abandoned, with the surviving carousel rusting away as the only structure, until Caeluxe Properties purchased the wharf in 1978. After 3 years of restoration, verification of the integrity of the pier, and construction, Wharf 6 reopened as a shopping and tourist destination with the carousel as the central attraction. Following damage sustained in the 1994 Greenfield Earthquake, most structures on the wharf were razed and a new shopping center was built, with the carousel being moved to a corner of the pier.

The new Wharf 6 reopened in 1997, anchored by The Blue Crab Grill, The Morro Bay Company, and the carousel and new "mini fair" area.

Greenfield Police Department

2025-07-05T16:10:29Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Greenfield Police Department (GFPD)''' is the primary law enforcement agency of the City of Greenfield, California, United States. The department employs 1,130 employees and 421 civilian staff as of January 2025. The department serves 1.1 million people and is the 4th largest police department in California after Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego.

Informally established in 1848 shortly after the end of the Mexican-American War as the Greenfield Sheriff Service, the GSS became an official city department in 1850 shortly after the admission of California to the United States of America. As the city grew to become a mid-sized city at end of the 19th century, the GSS was reorganized and renamed the Greenfield Police Department.

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== History ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Organization ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Controversies ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Notable incidents ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Service Areas ==

=== Metro Central ===

* GFPD J. Cardozza Plaza (Headquarters)

=== Metro North ===

* GFPD Del Rey Station
* GFPD Ashfield Station

=== Metro East ===

=== Metro West ===

=== Special Divisions ===

* Greenfield International Airport Police
* Port of Greenfield Police Service
* Greenfield Maritime Police Service

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

History of Greenfield

2025-04-09T05:41:47Z

NLCaelum: /* 1980s */

== Indigenous History ==

== Spanish Era ==

== Mexican Era ==

== Post-conquest Era ==

== World War 2 ==

=== 1940s - headed by Lemon ===

==== '''''[Ongoing. Defer to Lemon for any suggestions to this section.]''''' ====

== Postwar Era ==

=== '''1950s - headed by Lemon''' ===
'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Lemon for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

=== The Crime Wave of 1980 to 1987 - headed by Caelum ===
During the 1980s, Greenfield experienced a surge in crime brought about by the drug trade coming in from Central America and rampant corruption in the Greenfield Police Department and the Greenfield Port Authority. Police were paid off by both the wealthy to keep their homes and businesses safe and criminal entities to protect their rackets and illegal activities. During this decade, Greenfield also became the largest point of entry for illegal immigrants in California. As the city was ravaged by wave upon wave of crime, the city's economy nearly collapsed as businesses and citizens fled to other parts of California.

In 1984, Emilio DeSantis was elected as Mayor in a landslide win, ousting Jeremy Loughton after a brutal campaign in which both parties unabashedly sought to discredit each other. Mayor DeSantis' policies on reform and recovery were credited for pulling Greenfield from the brink of economic collapse. He is best known for firing nearly 90% of the city's entire police force and government officials.

'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Caelum for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

=== The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake - headed by Golden ===
''(full article - [[Earthquake|The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake]])''

'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Golden for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

== 21st Century ==

=== 2008 Financial Crisis - headed by Golden ===
'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Golden for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

=== 2010s - headed by Moon moon, Golden ===
'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Moon Moon or Golden for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

The Greenfield region was originally settled by the Chumash people. Many small settlements over the years were located in this area, however most of the tribe's people preferred to stay farther inland because of the frequent flooding caused by the largely flat delta. Maritime explorers from the Spanish empire claimed all of southern California for the Spanish Empire in 1542 and would reach the site of Greenfield in 1773 and note its possible future of a trading port, however because of the shallow delta no further exploration of the area was done.

Greenfield was founded originally as Hunters Point in 1790, by an Irish explorer 'Sean O'Riley'. Sean was the very first Irish explorer to reach the west coast of America amongst the other settlers in the area who were mostly of Spanish descent. The settlement was named 'Hunters Point' due to its heavy animal population, and it's cooler temperature which was great for hunting. With lots of food in the area and fertile land, the settlement quickly attracted settlers from many parts of the west coast. Unlike the cities of Los Angeles to the south and San Francisco to the north, Hunters Point grew slower.

During this period the entire So-Cal area dubbed New Spain became independent from the Spanish empire in 1821, and the small hunting town now existed within the Mexican Republic. Because of the settlement's small size at the time, it was not considered a key target for either the Mexicans or the US Army during the Mexican-American War. There was still a small fort built by the US on the west coast of the Hunters river that was named Fort Franklin but it never saw any fighting.

By this time Hunters point was growing and hunting was no longer a sustainable industry for the village as most of the animals were hunted to almost complete region extinction. Because of this the village began looking towards other options to stay alive, and realized that its inland bay could be a great shipping port if the delta was dredged enough for shipping. So along with help from the US Army corps of engineers a lengthy dredging project was begun. One of the key individuals pushing for the dredging was a local landowner named Jerimiah Kennedy. He had become mildly wealthy for being a successful land speculator in the region. He saw the immense benefit of the muddy flooded land near the delta and bought it for cheap from the village. Jeremiah then used his influence to make sure the dredged dirt from the delta was dumped in his previously unusable land, making it the most valuable land in the village. He then began subdividing his land along the water and selling it to local industry and shipping companies. His immense success and a feeling of being cheated out of profits caused the village of Hunterspoint to impose heavy taxes on the new area. However Jerimiah was able to use a legal loophole from the sale of the land to claim the land was not part of the incorporated land of Hunterspoint, and in an equally petty move petitioned the governor to make a new town. Jeremiah named his town Greenfield in order to hopefully encourage pilgrims from the east to settle down there.

Because of this, Greenfield became a small boom town while Hunterspoint stalled in growth. During this time both towns began claiming land for their region leading to multiple disputes, and even at one point, a small skirmish along the border of the two towns that led to two dead and 4 injured. Because of this, the governor sent the US army to take control. Over the watchful eye of uncle Sam, both villages, now full fledged cities signed a land agreement. This agreement called the Hunterspoint-Greenfield Land Agreement, stated that the city of Greenfield would have rights to the land east of the Hunters river, and Hunterspoint would keep its historic city core on the east side, but get land rights to the west of the river. This deal was only made possible because of a new toll bridge the state of California agreed to fund. The Hunters bridge crossed the river for the first time, and also was tall enough to allow current freighters through. The city of Hunterspoint, not wanting to miss out on an opportunity, heavily marketed the new land to the west as prime industrial land for the current industrial revolution spreading across the country.

Because of the huge boom of industry in Hunterspoint, a major need for housing became apparent. The relative filth of Hunters Point at the time meant that the majority of the working class looked across the river to Greenfield for housing, and land speculators were happy to sell. Because of this, Hunterspoint became the de facto working city while Greenfield became the cultural hub and living quarters for a majority of the region. During this time, the population of Greenfield doubled that of Hunterspoint with approximately 100,000 residents.

During this time the railroad made it to both cities, and a huge fight arose on to whether the station, which was located in Hunterspoint due to all the industry, should be labeled as Hunterspoint or the much more populous city of Greenfield. There were several cases of city officials sneaking out at night to remove the signage and replace it with their own. This lead to the city placing armed guards around the station at all hours. By this point most of the population and the state of California was sick of the silly bickering and decided enough was enough. The governor officially merged the two cities in 1872 and named the new city Greenfield because of its much larger cultural significance.

Much of the poor working class who lived in Hunterspoint saw this as an offense on there city and feared further public funding being taken away from the historic Hunters Point region to pay for projects in Greenfield. Ultimately their fears became true when it was exposed that the new city government cut important housing budgets for the new area called Barons Bar to build a brand new canal that went out to the west to encourage industrial development. This caused a small uprising of the working class who stormed the city hall to demand the mayor be put to death. This event which became known as the Hunters Revolt was quickly squashed by local militia but it did not quell the resentment.

During this period from the 1870s to the 1920s, Greenfield saw massive growth as global trade to Asia boomed. Because of the incredibly successful port of Long beach being built in the early 1910s in Los Angeles, Greenfield planned a similar port to the south of Barons Bar, an area home to a large working class neighborhood. The city came in and demolished the entire area and placed displaced residents in shanty towns to the northwest of the city, an area that would eventually be known as Westwood.

This along with a possibly rigged mayoral election between a wealthy landowner Thomas Barton, and his opponent Gregory Hale, lead to a full on revolt of the working class. June 1931 became known as the month of the blood-red sun. The working class specifically targeted wealthy areas and the corporate offices within the downtown leading to major damages and destruction before the national guard could come in and take control.

Even with the city now in relative control, there was still major disdain for the city government. This led to one of the single largest coordinated strikes in US history when over 90,000 workers walked out of their jobs. The loss in revenue from no workers led the company owners to force Thomas Barton out of office, and Gregory Hale was named the new mayor.

In the 1940s Ashfield and many neighboring communities were added to the city of Greenfield, doubling the population to close to 700,000 people. This massive growth was in part due to the GI bill and the large amounts of open land for development. Oil was also found near the coast at this time, and the city began its largest building boom in its history.

During this time period the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 was released and Greenfield, much like the rest of California, started demolishing its city for new highways to support the growing suburban area around the city. This helped continue Greenfields growth, officially breaking into the top ten most populous cities in the United States.

The 80s saw a decline in industry and a general disinvestment within the city. Crime was rampant downtown and much of the historical industrial west bank of the Hunters river had dried up. Unemployment reached an all time high, and more and more people began fleeing the city core for the suburbs.The city looked to other forms of income and started pumping large amounts of money into its tourism industry as well as encouraging small tech startups to make Greenfield home.

The 2000-2020s saw a large amount of reinvestment back into the city. Major projects like the waterfront park, the new Kazias stadium, the Baronsbar redevelopment region, and a massive expansion onto Greenfield International airport helped the tourism boom. Greenfield was also chosen to be the starting point for the new California high speed rail. Today Greenfield stands as a commercial, and high tech industry hub, and continues to see growth.

History of Greenfield

2025-04-09T05:36:11Z

NLCaelum:

== Indigenous History ==

== Spanish Era ==

== Mexican Era ==

== Post-conquest Era ==

== World War 2 ==

== Postwar Era ==

==== 1980s ====
During the 1980s, Greenfield experienced a surge in crime brought about by the drug trade coming in from Central America and rampant corruption in the Greenfield Police Department and the Greenfield Port Authority. Police were paid off by both the wealthy to keep their homes and businesses safe and criminal entities to protect their rackets and illegal activities. During this decade, Greenfield also became the largest point of entry for illegal immigrants in California. As the city was ravaged by wave upon wave of crime, the city's economy nearly collapsed as businesses and citizens fled to other parts of California.

In 1984, Emilio DeSantis was elected as Mayor in a landslide win, ousting Jeremy Loughton after a brutal campaign in which both parties unabashedly sought to discredit each other. Mayor DeSantis' policies on reform and recovery were credited for pulling Greenfield from the brink of economic collapse. He is best known for firing nearly 90% of the city's entire police force and government officials.

'''''[Ongoing. Defer to Caelum for any suggestions to this section.]'''''

=== The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake ===
''(full article - [[Earthquake|The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake]])''

== 21st Century ==
The Greenfield region was originally settled by the Chumash people. Many small settlements over the years were located in this area, however most of the tribe's people preferred to stay farther inland because of the frequent flooding caused by the largely flat delta. Maritime explorers from the Spanish empire claimed all of southern California for the Spanish Empire in 1542 and would reach the site of Greenfield in 1773 and note its possible future of a trading port, however because of the shallow delta no further exploration of the area was done.

Greenfield was founded originally as Hunters Point in 1790, by an Irish explorer 'Sean O'Riley'. Sean was the very first Irish explorer to reach the west coast of America amongst the other settlers in the area who were mostly of Spanish descent. The settlement was named 'Hunters Point' due to its heavy animal population, and it's cooler temperature which was great for hunting. With lots of food in the area and fertile land, the settlement quickly attracted settlers from many parts of the west coast. Unlike the cities of Los Angeles to the south and San Francisco to the north, Hunters Point grew slower.

During this period the entire So-Cal area dubbed New Spain became independent from the Spanish empire in 1821, and the small hunting town now existed within the Mexican Republic. Because of the settlement's small size at the time, it was not considered a key target for either the Mexicans or the US Army during the Mexican-American War. There was still a small fort built by the US on the west coast of the Hunters river that was named Fort Franklin but it never saw any fighting.

By this time Hunters point was growing and hunting was no longer a sustainable industry for the village as most of the animals were hunted to almost complete region extinction. Because of this the village began looking towards other options to stay alive, and realized that its inland bay could be a great shipping port if the delta was dredged enough for shipping. So along with help from the US Army corps of engineers a lengthy dredging project was begun. One of the key individuals pushing for the dredging was a local landowner named Jerimiah Kennedy. He had become mildly wealthy for being a successful land speculator in the region. He saw the immense benefit of the muddy flooded land near the delta and bought it for cheap from the village. Jeremiah then used his influence to make sure the dredged dirt from the delta was dumped in his previously unusable land, making it the most valuable land in the village. He then began subdividing his land along the water and selling it to local industry and shipping companies. His immense success and a feeling of being cheated out of profits caused the village of Hunterspoint to impose heavy taxes on the new area. However Jerimiah was able to use a legal loophole from the sale of the land to claim the land was not part of the incorporated land of Hunterspoint, and in an equally petty move petitioned the governor to make a new town. Jeremiah named his town Greenfield in order to hopefully encourage pilgrims from the east to settle down there.

Because of this, Greenfield became a small boom town while Hunterspoint stalled in growth. During this time both towns began claiming land for their region leading to multiple disputes, and even at one point, a small skirmish along the border of the two towns that led to two dead and 4 injured. Because of this, the governor sent the US army to take control. Over the watchful eye of uncle Sam, both villages, now full fledged cities signed a land agreement. This agreement called the Hunterspoint-Greenfield Land Agreement, stated that the city of Greenfield would have rights to the land east of the Hunters river, and Hunterspoint would keep its historic city core on the east side, but get land rights to the west of the river. This deal was only made possible because of a new toll bridge the state of California agreed to fund. The Hunters bridge crossed the river for the first time, and also was tall enough to allow current freighters through. The city of Hunterspoint, not wanting to miss out on an opportunity, heavily marketed the new land to the west as prime industrial land for the current industrial revolution spreading across the country.

Because of the huge boom of industry in Hunterspoint, a major need for housing became apparent. The relative filth of Hunters Point at the time meant that the majority of the working class looked across the river to Greenfield for housing, and land speculators were happy to sell. Because of this, Hunterspoint became the de facto working city while Greenfield became the cultural hub and living quarters for a majority of the region. During this time, the population of Greenfield doubled that of Hunterspoint with approximately 100,000 residents.

During this time the railroad made it to both cities, and a huge fight arose on to whether the station, which was located in Hunterspoint due to all the industry, should be labeled as Hunterspoint or the much more populous city of Greenfield. There were several cases of city officials sneaking out at night to remove the signage and replace it with their own. This lead to the city placing armed guards around the station at all hours. By this point most of the population and the state of California was sick of the silly bickering and decided enough was enough. The governor officially merged the two cities in 1872 and named the new city Greenfield because of its much larger cultural significance.

Much of the poor working class who lived in Hunterspoint saw this as an offense on there city and feared further public funding being taken away from the historic Hunters Point region to pay for projects in Greenfield. Ultimately their fears became true when it was exposed that the new city government cut important housing budgets for the new area called Barons Bar to build a brand new canal that went out to the west to encourage industrial development. This caused a small uprising of the working class who stormed the city hall to demand the mayor be put to death. This event which became known as the Hunters Revolt was quickly squashed by local militia but it did not quell the resentment.

During this period from the 1870s to the 1920s, Greenfield saw massive growth as global trade to Asia boomed. Because of the incredibly successful port of Long beach being built in the early 1910s in Los Angeles, Greenfield planned a similar port to the south of Barons Bar, an area home to a large working class neighborhood. The city came in and demolished the entire area and placed displaced residents in shanty towns to the northwest of the city, an area that would eventually be known as Westwood.

This along with a possibly rigged mayoral election between a wealthy landowner Thomas Barton, and his opponent Gregory Hale, lead to a full on revolt of the working class. June 1931 became known as the month of the blood-red sun. The working class specifically targeted wealthy areas and the corporate offices within the downtown leading to major damages and destruction before the national guard could come in and take control.

Even with the city now in relative control, there was still major disdain for the city government. This led to one of the single largest coordinated strikes in US history when over 90,000 workers walked out of their jobs. The loss in revenue from no workers led the company owners to force Thomas Barton out of office, and Gregory Hale was named the new mayor.

In the 1940s Ashfield and many neighboring communities were added to the city of Greenfield, doubling the population to close to 700,000 people. This massive growth was in part due to the GI bill and the large amounts of open land for development. Oil was also found near the coast at this time, and the city began its largest building boom in its history.

During this time period the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 was released and Greenfield, much like the rest of California, started demolishing its city for new highways to support the growing suburban area around the city. This helped continue Greenfields growth, officially breaking into the top ten most populous cities in the United States.

The 80s saw a decline in industry and a general disinvestment within the city. Crime was rampant downtown and much of the historical industrial west bank of the Hunters river had dried up. Unemployment reached an all time high, and more and more people began fleeing the city core for the suburbs.The city looked to other forms of income and started pumping large amounts of money into its tourism industry as well as encouraging small tech startups to make Greenfield home.

The 2000-2020s saw a large amount of reinvestment back into the city. Major projects like the waterfront park, the new Kazias stadium, the Baronsbar redevelopment region, and a massive expansion onto Greenfield International airport helped the tourism boom. Greenfield was also chosen to be the starting point for the new California high speed rail. Today Greenfield stands as a commercial, and high tech industry hub, and continues to see growth.

History of Greenfield

2025-04-08T16:44:13Z

NLCaelum: /* Postwar Era */

== Indigenous History ==

== Spanish Era ==

== Mexican Era ==

== Post-conquest Era ==

== World War 2 ==

== Postwar Era ==

=== The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake ===
''(full article - [[Earthquake|The 1994 Greenfield Earthquake]])''

== 21st Century ==
The Greenfield region was originally settled by the Chumash people. Many small settlements over the years were located in this area, however most of the tribe's people preferred to stay farther inland because of the frequent flooding caused by the largely flat delta. Maritime explorers from the Spanish empire claimed all of southern California for the Spanish Empire in 1542 and would reach the site of Greenfield in 1773 and note its possible future of a trading port, however because of the shallow delta no further exploration of the area was done.

Greenfield was founded originally as Hunters Point in 1790, by an Irish explorer 'Sean O'Riley'. Sean was the very first Irish explorer to reach the west coast of America amongst the other settlers in the area who were mostly of Spanish descent. The settlement was named 'Hunters Point' due to its heavy animal population, and it's cooler temperature which was great for hunting. With lots of food in the area and fertile land, the settlement quickly attracted settlers from many parts of the west coast. Unlike the cities of Los Angeles to the south and San Francisco to the north, Hunters Point grew slower.

During this period the entire So-Cal area dubbed New Spain became independent from the Spanish empire in 1821, and the small hunting town now existed within the Mexican Republic. Because of the settlement's small size at the time, it was not considered a key target for either the Mexicans or the US Army during the Mexican-American War. There was still a small fort built by the US on the west coast of the Hunters river that was named Fort Franklin but it never saw any fighting.

By this time Hunters point was growing and hunting was no longer a sustainable industry for the village as most of the animals were hunted to almost complete region extinction. Because of this the village began looking towards other options to stay alive, and realized that its inland bay could be a great shipping port if the delta was dredged enough for shipping. So along with help from the US Army corps of engineers a lengthy dredging project was begun. One of the key individuals pushing for the dredging was a local landowner named Jerimiah Kennedy. He had become mildly wealthy for being a successful land speculator in the region. He saw the immense benefit of the muddy flooded land near the delta and bought it for cheap from the village. Jeremiah then used his influence to make sure the dredged dirt from the delta was dumped in his previously unusable land, making it the most valuable land in the village. He then began subdividing his land along the water and selling it to local industry and shipping companies. His immense success and a feeling of being cheated out of profits caused the village of Hunterspoint to impose heavy taxes on the new area. However Jerimiah was able to use a legal loophole from the sale of the land to claim the land was not part of the incorporated land of Hunterspoint, and in an equally petty move petitioned the governor to make a new town. Jeremiah named his town Greenfield in order to hopefully encourage pilgrims from the east to settle down there.

Because of this, Greenfield became a small boom town while Hunterspoint stalled in growth. During this time both towns began claiming land for their region leading to multiple disputes, and even at one point, a small skirmish along the border of the two towns that led to two dead and 4 injured. Because of this, the governor sent the US army to take control. Over the watchful eye of uncle Sam, both villages, now full fledged cities signed a land agreement. This agreement called the Hunterspoint-Greenfield Land Agreement, stated that the city of Greenfield would have rights to the land east of the Hunters river, and Hunterspoint would keep its historic city core on the east side, but get land rights to the west of the river. This deal was only made possible because of a new toll bridge the state of California agreed to fund. The Hunters bridge crossed the river for the first time, and also was tall enough to allow current freighters through. The city of Hunterspoint, not wanting to miss out on an opportunity, heavily marketed the new land to the west as prime industrial land for the current industrial revolution spreading across the country.

Because of the huge boom of industry in Hunterspoint, a major need for housing became apparent. The relative filth of Hunters Point at the time meant that the majority of the working class looked across the river to Greenfield for housing, and land speculators were happy to sell. Because of this, Hunterspoint became the de facto working city while Greenfield became the cultural hub and living quarters for a majority of the region. During this time, the population of Greenfield doubled that of Hunterspoint with approximately 100,000 residents.

During this time the railroad made it to both cities, and a huge fight arose on to whether the station, which was located in Hunterspoint due to all the industry, should be labeled as Hunterspoint or the much more populous city of Greenfield. There were several cases of city officials sneaking out at night to remove the signage and replace it with their own. This lead to the city placing armed guards around the station at all hours. By this point most of the population and the state of California was sick of the silly bickering and decided enough was enough. The governor officially merged the two cities in 1872 and named the new city Greenfield because of its much larger cultural significance.

Much of the poor working class who lived in Hunterspoint saw this as an offense on there city and feared further public funding being taken away from the historic Hunters Point region to pay for projects in Greenfield. Ultimately their fears became true when it was exposed that the new city government cut important housing budgets for the new area called Barons Bar to build a brand new canal that went out to the west to encourage industrial development. This caused a small uprising of the working class who stormed the city hall to demand the mayor be put to death. This event which became known as the Hunters Revolt was quickly squashed by local militia but it did not quell the resentment.

During this period from the 1870s to the 1920s, Greenfield saw massive growth as global trade to Asia boomed. Because of the incredibly successful port of Long beach being built in the early 1910s in Los Angeles, Greenfield planned a similar port to the south of Barons Bar, an area home to a large working class neighborhood. The city came in and demolished the entire area and placed displaced residents in shanty towns to the northwest of the city, an area that would eventually be known as Westwood.

This along with a possibly rigged mayoral election between a wealthy landowner Thomas Barton, and his opponent Gregory Hale, lead to a full on revolt of the working class. June 1931 became known as the month of the blood-red sun. The working class specifically targeted wealthy areas and the corporate offices within the downtown leading to major damages and destruction before the national guard could come in and take control.

Even with the city now in relative control, there was still major disdain for the city government. This led to one of the single largest coordinated strikes in US history when over 90,000 workers walked out of their jobs. The loss in revenue from no workers led the company owners to force Thomas Barton out of office, and Gregory Hale was named the new mayor.

In the 1940s Ashfield and many neighboring communities were added to the city of Greenfield, doubling the population to close to 700,000 people. This massive growth was in part due to the GI bill and the large amounts of open land for development. Oil was also found near the coast at this time, and the city began its largest building boom in its history.

During this time period the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 was released and Greenfield, much like the rest of California, started demolishing its city for new highways to support the growing suburban area around the city. This helped continue Greenfields growth, officially breaking into the top ten most populous cities in the United States.

The 80s saw a decline in industry and a general disinvestment within the city. Crime was rampant downtown and much of the historical industrial west bank of the Hunters river had dried up. Unemployment reached an all time high, and more and more people began fleeing the city core for the suburbs.The city looked to other forms of income and started pumping large amounts of money into its tourism industry as well as encouraging small tech startups to make Greenfield home.

The 2000-2020s saw a large amount of reinvestment back into the city. Major projects like the waterfront park, the new Kazias stadium, the Baronsbar redevelopment region, and a massive expansion onto Greenfield International airport helped the tourism boom. Greenfield was also chosen to be the starting point for the new California high speed rail. Today Greenfield stands as a commercial, and high tech industry hub, and continues to see growth.

History of Greenfield

2025-04-08T16:39:41Z

NLCaelum: added divisions to compartmentalize information

== Indigenous History ==

== Spanish Era ==

== Mexican Era ==

== Post-conquest Era ==

== World War 2 ==

== Postwar Era ==

== 21st Century ==
The Greenfield region was originally settled by the Chumash people. Many small settlements over the years were located in this area, however most of the tribe's people preferred to stay farther inland because of the frequent flooding caused by the largely flat delta. Maritime explorers from the Spanish empire claimed all of southern California for the Spanish Empire in 1542 and would reach the site of Greenfield in 1773 and note its possible future of a trading port, however because of the shallow delta no further exploration of the area was done.

Greenfield was founded originally as Hunters Point in 1790, by an Irish explorer 'Sean O'Riley'. Sean was the very first Irish explorer to reach the west coast of America amongst the other settlers in the area who were mostly of Spanish descent. The settlement was named 'Hunters Point' due to its heavy animal population, and it's cooler temperature which was great for hunting. With lots of food in the area and fertile land, the settlement quickly attracted settlers from many parts of the west coast. Unlike the cities of Los Angeles to the south and San Francisco to the north, Hunters Point grew slower.

During this period the entire So-Cal area dubbed New Spain became independent from the Spanish empire in 1821, and the small hunting town now existed within the Mexican Republic. Because of the settlement's small size at the time, it was not considered a key target for either the Mexicans or the US Army during the Mexican-American War. There was still a small fort built by the US on the west coast of the Hunters river that was named Fort Franklin but it never saw any fighting.

By this time Hunters point was growing and hunting was no longer a sustainable industry for the village as most of the animals were hunted to almost complete region extinction. Because of this the village began looking towards other options to stay alive, and realized that its inland bay could be a great shipping port if the delta was dredged enough for shipping. So along with help from the US Army corps of engineers a lengthy dredging project was begun. One of the key individuals pushing for the dredging was a local landowner named Jerimiah Kennedy. He had become mildly wealthy for being a successful land speculator in the region. He saw the immense benefit of the muddy flooded land near the delta and bought it for cheap from the village. Jeremiah then used his influence to make sure the dredged dirt from the delta was dumped in his previously unusable land, making it the most valuable land in the village. He then began subdividing his land along the water and selling it to local industry and shipping companies. His immense success and a feeling of being cheated out of profits caused the village of Hunterspoint to impose heavy taxes on the new area. However Jerimiah was able to use a legal loophole from the sale of the land to claim the land was not part of the incorporated land of Hunterspoint, and in an equally petty move petitioned the governor to make a new town. Jeremiah named his town Greenfield in order to hopefully encourage pilgrims from the east to settle down there.

Because of this, Greenfield became a small boom town while Hunterspoint stalled in growth. During this time both towns began claiming land for their region leading to multiple disputes, and even at one point, a small skirmish along the border of the two towns that led to two dead and 4 injured. Because of this, the governor sent the US army to take control. Over the watchful eye of uncle Sam, both villages, now full fledged cities signed a land agreement. This agreement called the Hunterspoint-Greenfield Land Agreement, stated that the city of Greenfield would have rights to the land east of the Hunters river, and Hunterspoint would keep its historic city core on the east side, but get land rights to the west of the river. This deal was only made possible because of a new toll bridge the state of California agreed to fund. The Hunters bridge crossed the river for the first time, and also was tall enough to allow current freighters through. The city of Hunterspoint, not wanting to miss out on an opportunity, heavily marketed the new land to the west as prime industrial land for the current industrial revolution spreading across the country.

Because of the huge boom of industry in Hunterspoint, a major need for housing became apparent. The relative filth of Hunters Point at the time meant that the majority of the working class looked across the river to Greenfield for housing, and land speculators were happy to sell. Because of this, Hunterspoint became the de facto working city while Greenfield became the cultural hub and living quarters for a majority of the region. During this time, the population of Greenfield doubled that of Hunterspoint with approximately 100,000 residents.

During this time the railroad made it to both cities, and a huge fight arose on to whether the station, which was located in Hunterspoint due to all the industry, should be labeled as Hunterspoint or the much more populous city of Greenfield. There were several cases of city officials sneaking out at night to remove the signage and replace it with their own. This lead to the city placing armed guards around the station at all hours. By this point most of the population and the state of California was sick of the silly bickering and decided enough was enough. The governor officially merged the two cities in 1872 and named the new city Greenfield because of its much larger cultural significance.

Much of the poor working class who lived in Hunterspoint saw this as an offense on there city and feared further public funding being taken away from the historic Hunters Point region to pay for projects in Greenfield. Ultimately their fears became true when it was exposed that the new city government cut important housing budgets for the new area called Barons Bar to build a brand new canal that went out to the west to encourage industrial development. This caused a small uprising of the working class who stormed the city hall to demand the mayor be put to death. This event which became known as the Hunters Revolt was quickly squashed by local militia but it did not quell the resentment.

During this period from the 1870s to the 1920s, Greenfield saw massive growth as global trade to Asia boomed. Because of the incredibly successful port of Long beach being built in the early 1910s in Los Angeles, Greenfield planned a similar port to the south of Barons Bar, an area home to a large working class neighborhood. The city came in and demolished the entire area and placed displaced residents in shanty towns to the northwest of the city, an area that would eventually be known as Westwood.

This along with a possibly rigged mayoral election between a wealthy landowner Thomas Barton, and his opponent Gregory Hale, lead to a full on revolt of the working class. June 1931 became known as the month of the blood-red sun. The working class specifically targeted wealthy areas and the corporate offices within the downtown leading to major damages and destruction before the national guard could come in and take control.

Even with the city now in relative control, there was still major disdain for the city government. This led to one of the single largest coordinated strikes in US history when over 90,000 workers walked out of their jobs. The loss in revenue from no workers led the company owners to force Thomas Barton out of office, and Gregory Hale was named the new mayor.

In the 1940s Ashfield and many neighboring communities were added to the city of Greenfield, doubling the population to close to 700,000 people. This massive growth was in part due to the GI bill and the large amounts of open land for development. Oil was also found near the coast at this time, and the city began its largest building boom in its history.

During this time period the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 was released and Greenfield, much like the rest of California, started demolishing its city for new highways to support the growing suburban area around the city. This helped continue Greenfields growth, officially breaking into the top ten most populous cities in the United States.

The 80s saw a decline in industry and a general disinvestment within the city. Crime was rampant downtown and much of the historical industrial west bank of the Hunters river had dried up. Unemployment reached an all time high, and more and more people began fleeing the city core for the suburbs.The city looked to other forms of income and started pumping large amounts of money into its tourism industry as well as encouraging small tech startups to make Greenfield home.

The 2000-2020s saw a large amount of reinvestment back into the city. Major projects like the waterfront park, the new Kazias stadium, the Baronsbar redevelopment region, and a massive expansion onto Greenfield International airport helped the tourism boom. Greenfield was also chosen to be the starting point for the new California high speed rail. Today Greenfield stands as a commercial, and high tech industry hub, and continues to see growth.

Greenfield Police Department

2025-03-18T17:11:40Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Greenfield Police Department (GPD)''' is the primary law enforcement agency of the City of Greenfield, California, United States. The department employs 1,130 employees and 421 civilian staff as of January 2025. The department serves 1.1 million people and is the 4th largest police department in California after Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego.

Informally established in 1848 shortly after the end of the Mexican-American War as the Greenfield Sheriff Service, the GSS became an official city department in 1850 shortly after the admission of California to the United States of America. As the city grew to become a mid-sized city at end of the 19th century, the GSS was reorganized and renamed the Greenfield Police Department.

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== History ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Organization ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Controversies ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Notable incidents ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Service Areas ==

=== Metro Central ===

* GPD J. Cardozza Station (Headquarters)

=== Metro North ===

* GPD Del Rey Station
* GPD Ashfield Station

=== Metro East ===

=== Metro West ===

=== Special Divisions ===

* Greenfield International Airport Police
* Port of Greenfield Police Service
* Greenfield Maritime Police Service

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

Greenfield Police Department

2025-03-18T16:50:16Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Greenfield Police Department (GPD)''' is the primary law enforcement agency of the City of Greenfield, California, United States. The department employs 1,130 employees and 421 civilian staff as of January 2025. The department serves 1.1 million people and is the 4th largest police department in California after Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego.

Informally established in 1848 shortly after the end of the Mexican-American War as the Greenfield Sheriff Service, the GSS became an official city department in 1850 shortly after the admission of California to the United States of America. As the city grew to become a mid-sized city at end of the 19th century, the GSS was reorganized and renamed the Greenfield Police Department.

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== History ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Organization ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Controversies ==
'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

== Service Areas ==

=== Metro Central ===

* GPD J. Cardozza Station (Headquarters)

=== Metro North ===

* GPD Del Rey Station
* GPD Ashfield Station

=== Metro East ===

=== Metro West ===

=== Special Divisions ===

* Greenfield International Airport Police
* Port of Greenfield Police Service
* Greenfield Maritime Police Service

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

Greenfield Fire Department

2025-03-18T16:11:30Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Greenfield Fire Department (GFD)''' is the primary provider of fire protection and emergency medical response services for the City of Greenfield and Greenfield County, California. The department also provides for technical rescue services, hazardous chemical response, fire safety inspections, and disaster and emergency management (along with the [[Greenfield Police Department]]).

Established in 1897, the Greenfield Fire Department originally served only the regions south of Greenfield Bay and the Greenfield Channel. It merged with the Ashfield Fire Service in 1947 after the City of Ashfield was incorporated into Greenfield.

The department currently employs 9,730 civilian employees and emergency responders as of January 2025.

'''[Defer to Caelum for any modifications to this page]'''

Greenfield Fire Department

2025-03-18T16:10:44Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Greenfield Fire Department (GFD)''' is the primary provider of fire protection and emergency medical response services for the City of Greenfield and Greenfield County, California. The department also provides for technical rescue services, hazardous chemical response, fire safety inspections, and disaster and emergency management (along with the Greenfield Police Department). Established in 1897, the Greenfield Fire Department originally served only the regions..."

The '''Greenfield Fire Department (GFD)''' is the primary provider of fire protection and emergency medical response services for the City of Greenfield and Greenfield County, California. The department also provides for technical rescue services, hazardous chemical response, fire safety inspections, and disaster and emergency management (along with the Greenfield Police Department).

Established in 1897, the Greenfield Fire Department originally served only the regions south of Greenfield Bay and the Greenfield Channel. It merged with the Ashfield Fire Service in 1947 after the City of Ashfield was incorporated into Greenfield.

The department currently employs 9,730 civilian employees and emergency responders as of January 2025.

'''[Defer to Caelum for any modifications to this page]'''

Church of Meteorology

2025-03-14T14:37:12Z

NLCaelum:

The Church of Meteorology is a supposed cult whose beliefs stem from the interpretation of weather and other meteorological phenomenon. Established in 1965 by Tam Bruise in Greenfield, California, membership is restricted to members of the scientific community and invitation-only, according to a press release. Various rumors about the organization's purpose include it being an investment scam, a gathering of mad scientists, and a government cover-up of a secret government agency.

The Church is headquartered in the Cheney Building (previously the Cheney Hotel and the Cheney Residences) located in the Sonora neighborhood of Greenfield, California.

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

Greenfield Police Department

2025-03-14T14:36:46Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Greenfield Police Department''' is the primary law enforcement agency of the City of Greenfield, California, United States. The department employs 1,130 employees and 421 civilian staff as of January 2025. The department serves 1.1 million people and is the 4th largest police department in California after San Diego. '''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''"

The '''Greenfield Police Department''' is the primary law enforcement agency of the City of Greenfield, California, United States. The department employs 1,130 employees and 421 civilian staff as of January 2025. The department serves 1.1 million people and is the 4th largest police department in California after San Diego.

'''[defer to Caelum for edits]'''

Church of Meteorology

2025-03-09T19:03:03Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The Church of Meteorology is a supposed cult whose beliefs stem from the interpretation of weather and other meteorological phenomenon. Established in 1965 by Tam Bruise in Greenfield, California, membership is restricted to members of the scientific community and invitation-only, according to a press release. Various rumors about the organization's purpose include it being an investment scam, a gathering of mad scientists, and a government cover-up of a secret governmen..."

User:NLCaelum

2025-02-21T00:20:23Z

NLCaelum:

User:NLCaelum

2025-02-21T00:20:09Z

NLCaelum: Replaced content with " '''Updated as of February 21, 2025 - Builds will be visible in Update 0.5.5''' NLCaelum is a member of the Greenfield build team. ==About== *Build team join date: March 2, 2023. *Caelum was promoted to Builder on March 4, 2023. *Caelum was promoted to Architect on May 28, 2023. *Caelum was promoted to Supervisor on July 20, 2023. *Caelum temporarily left the project from July 2024 to February 2025 for mental health reasons. ==Business Chains== Below is a lis..."

User:NLCaelum

2025-02-20T21:50:44Z

NLCaelum:

'''Updated as of February 21, 2025 - Builds will be visible in Update 0.5.5'''

NLCaelum is a member of the Greenfield build team.
==About==
*Build team join date: March 2, 2023.
*Caelum was promoted to Builder on March 4, 2023.
*Caelum was promoted to Architect on May 28, 2023.
*Caelum was promoted to Supervisor on July 20, 2023.
*Caelum temporarily left the project from July 2024 to February 2025 for mental health reasons.
==Business Chains==
Below is a list of business chains established by Caelum. Businesses listed under "Build List" may also be added here if new branches/stores are opened.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Chain
!Category
!Locations
|-
|Jill's Sandwiches
|Dining
|Glenview (3)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Medical
|Glenview (4)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Pacific Dental
|Medical
|Glenview (3)
|-
|Greenfield Parcel Service
|Logistics
|Glenview (1)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Hardware Town
|Retail
|Dawson (1)
Glenview (1)
|-
|Sweet Moses
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Triple 7
|Retail
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|}
==Build List==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Building Names
!Businesses (for builds with multiple businesses)
!Category
!Floor count
!District
!Coordinates
!Notes
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2202 69 977
|First build as Worker.
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2202 69 962
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2135 69 987
|
|-
|Parking Lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|137 70 -1302
|First build completed after being promoted to Builder
|-
|Apartments
|The Marella
|
|Residential
|7 (6 above-ground, 1 basement)
|Ashfield East
|195 71 -1298
|
|-
|Apartments
|Ashfield Lazuli Apartments
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|192 71 -1285
|
|-
|Apartments
|Barringer Residences
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|278 72 -1285
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Sweet Moses
*Getaway Inc.
*Daebak Korean BBQ restaurant
*Celeste's Salon
*QuickWash Laundromat
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
|2 70 -1833
|
|-
|Gas station
|Red Rocket
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|89 70 -1830
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Denway Strip Mall
|
*Petmalu Pet Supplies
*A Novel Idea
*Scents for Cents
*Doreen's Bread Delights
*Maginot Army Surplus
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|256 70 -1826
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Axeltech
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|246 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Marsh and Co. Accounting
*Crimson Collection Agency
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|234 69 -1766
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|216 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|Hiroki Plaza
|
*Convertis Customer Solutions Inc
*BlueBlaze Inc.
*Nakahawa Solutions PLC
*SoCal Savings and Trust
*Estonian Consulate - Greenfield
*Harriet Korn and Associates
*Wintour and Priestly Atelier
|Commercial
|3
|Glenview
|349 71 -2031
|
|-
|Office building
|Glenview Weekly Journal Building
|
*The Glenview Weekly Journal
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|129 69 -1678
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Pacific Dental
*West Coast Digital
*Altus
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|74 69 -1660
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Blue Mountain Storage
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|155 69 -1676
|
|-
|Apartments
|Hayden Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|297 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Concord Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|280 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lone Palm Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|296 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Comodidad
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|283 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Stanton Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|281 70 -1914
|
|-
|Apartments
|Dunwich Building
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|283 70 -1171
|
|-
|Plaza
|Plaza Santa Cabeza
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -444 69 -2016
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*La Cocina de Alejandra
*Isabella Alcantara Boutique
*EZPawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -469 70 -2092
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Luminosa
*Maison 69
*Glenview Book Lounge
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -386 70 -1968
|
|-
|Gas station
|STAGLA
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -439 69 -1858
|
|-
|Retail
|Arklay Building
|
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Redfield Acoustics
*Kennedy Courier Services
*Dimitrescu's Daycare
*Luciani Logistics
*Chambers & Coen
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -406 69 -1851
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Simple and Clean - Laundry and Drycleaning
*El Banco Corrupto Grande
*Mama Carlita's Famous Chalupas
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -381 70 -1914
|
|-
|Office
|Umbrella Corporation
|
|Commercial
|6 (4 above-ground, 2 basement)
|Glenview
| -282 69 -1678
|
|-
|Strip mall
|
|
*Lucky's Liquors
*Serenity Massage
*Fabled Frame
*Miss Mani
*Pacific Dental
*Print Hub
*SoCal Apparel
*Tea-rrific Temptations
*Fresh N Fab Coin Laundry
*Mama Oh's Korean Goods
*''Bristol Butchers (closed for health violations)''
*''Vacant retail space''
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -378 72 -2213
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -541 70 -2148
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -572 69 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Logan Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -356 70 -1987
|
|-
|Hotel
|Hotel Lorraine
|
|Commercial
|3
|Ramona
|2259 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|The Brewery
|
|Commercial
|2
|Ramona
|2245 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Stracci Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2231 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Naughty Naughty
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1069
|
|-
|Retail
|Raven Tattoo Parlor
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1057
|
|-
|Retail
|Thrift R Us
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1047
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -524 70 -2136
|
|-
|Apartments
|Allen Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -78 70 -1914
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Arklay Import & Export Company
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -431 69 -1624
|
|-
|Warehouse/Offices
|TIC Building
|
*Ozwell Cold Storage Solutions
*Textile Import Company
*Little Lamplight Co.
*Community Bugle
*Phoenix Hosting
*Tenpenny & Co.
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
| -361 69 -1651
|
|-
|Apartments
|Highwind House
|
|Residential
|5
|Ashfield East
|226 73 -1428
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Nolan Plaza
|
*Super Duper Mart
*GameHub
*Greenfield Parcel Service
*SaniTea
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2307 69 487
|
|-
|Apartments
|The Irina
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -521 70 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Markham House
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -508 70 -2062
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2248 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Hardware Town
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2235 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Fabric Hall
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2224 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Dawson Furni-sure
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2208 69 506
|
|-
|Apartments
|Verdant Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2411 69 680
|
|-
|Car Wash
|Ramona Luxe Car Spa
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2000 69 687
|
|-
|Playground
|Fernwood Park
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ramona
|2709 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2671 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2277 69 636
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2479 69 659
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2515 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Rio Pueblo
|5189 76 -667
|
|-
|Apartments
|Del Luna Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|25 70 -1988
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caruso Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -331 71 -2095
|
|-
|Apartments
|Flamingo Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -326 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Tangerine Mansion
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -302 72 -2135
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Garden Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -362 71 -2150
|
|-
|Retail
|Riva Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|291 70 -1829
|
|-
|Retail
|Viridian Solutions
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|308 70 -1827
|
|-
|Apartments
|Morrison Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|202 69 -1767
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Winters Imports
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -448 69 -1753
|
|-
|Warehouse
|O'Brien Warehouse and Offices
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -429 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Belova Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -413 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse/Office
|TST Building
|
*TST Shipping and Logistics
*Seabury Consultants Inc.
*Breakeven Accountants
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -447 69 -1693
|
|-
|Strip Mall
|Venturas Center
|
*SoCal Coastal Bank
*Greenfield Parcel Service
*Triple 7 Convenience Store
*Barstow Realtors
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
*Maxderm Dermatology
*Readers Bookstore
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|27 73 -2157
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Terracotta
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|0 72 -2151
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palomino Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -57 70 -1913
|
|-
|Apartments
|Villa Catalina Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -346 71 -2119
|
|-
|Apartments
|Carmina Crescent Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -342 71 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cooper Court Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -364 71 -2059
|
|-
|Parking lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -317 71 -2061
|
|-
|Office
|Prospector Building
|
*California Pacific Credit Union
*Sunriser Air Ticketing Office
*Harlequin Design
*Consulate of Thailand - Greenfield
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|376 72 -2091
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Sheppard Inc Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|412 72 -2080
|
|-
|Office
|Cadenza Building
|
*Pacific Dental
*Decker and Co. Management
*Crenshaw Consultants Inc.
*Consulate General of the Philippines - Greenfield
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
|378 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Cabeza Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -366 70 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caliente Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -304 71 -2081
|
|-
|Apartments
|Llanura Mansion
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -335 70 -1986
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Glenview Flower Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|555 68 -1850
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -569 69 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Bridgeview Terraces
|
|Residential
|6
|Ashfield East
|576 70 -1056
|
|-
|Park
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|582 70 -1120
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -552 70 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|268 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Fonseca Place
|Fonseca Place
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|218 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lima Villas
|Lima Villas
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|224 72 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -415 71 -2134
|
|-
|Apartments
|Santoro Residences
|Santoro Residences
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|218 72 -2061
|
|-
|Fire Station
|
|
|City Services
|2
|Glenview
| -208 73 -2566
|
|-
|Apartments
|Azura Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|208 72 -2062
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Beatrice's Blooms
*Greta's Grocery
*Final Cut
*MaxThrift Pre-loved Clothes
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -626 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Buon Cibo
*Magic Fingers Massage
*Fitbusters Gym
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -584 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Mr Bean Coffee
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
*Chakra Yoga
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -519 70 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Shootenanny Guns and Ammo
*King Wash
*Triple 7 Convenience Store
*Jugeullae Martial Arts School
*Pot O' Gold Irish Pub
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -575 69 -2243
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Little Nero's Pizza
*Bistro Corsi
*Hips Don't Lie Dance Academy
*Vocal Adrenaline Studios
*Star Pawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -561 70 -2287
|First build completed after being promoted to Architect.
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*''Abandoned Store''
*Patriot Bank
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -614 69 -2314
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2413
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2446
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -480 70 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -498 70 -2472
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2517
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2479
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2515
|
|-
|Apartments
|La Brea Court
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -467 70 -2561
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2339
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2367
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Club Sacrifice
*Sweet Moses
*Jill's Sandwiches
*MobTek
*Carmelita's Cakes
*Fisher Books
*Vale Photo Studio
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -601 69 -2401
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -578 69 -2458
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Hardware Town
*OMG Saturdays
*One Punch Boxing Gym
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -637 69 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -595 69 -2546
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -262 73 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Three Tree Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -258 73 -2474
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -436 71 -2474
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2716 69 965
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2471
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -432 71 -2533
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -414 71 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2533
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -287 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -277 73 -2532
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -270 73 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -557 70 -2397
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -562 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -542 70 -2398
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -546 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -402 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -389 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -500 70 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palermo Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -259 73 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alps Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -274 73 -2385
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Tomato Garden
*Full Well Yoga Studio
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -76 74 -2607
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|Daimyo Japan Discount Store
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -75 74 -2607
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -81 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -73 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -50 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -35 73 -2546
|
|-
|Apartments
|Adler Palace
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -267 73 -2325
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -290 73 -2325
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alvaro Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2324
|
|-
|Ruins
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -275 73 -2460
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palmer Manor
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -290 73 2384
|
|-
|Apartments
|Descanso Place
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|51 73 -2455
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|26 73 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|51 73 -2409
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cuprum Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -346 72 -2300
|
|}
==Other Contributions==
"Other contributions" include builds outside of plots and builds that are part of a larger structure owned by another builder.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Category
!Sub-Category
!Location
!District
!Location Owner
!Coordinates
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Commercial
|Dining
|Greenfield West Banking Building
|Glenview
|Blax
| -162 69 -1735
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|Retail
| rowspan="17" |Glenview Galleria
| rowspan="17" |Glenview
| rowspan="17" |Golden
| -91 73 -2274
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Commercial
|Dining
| -44 73 -2269
|-
|Booksale
|Commercial
|Retail
| -145 73 -2284
|-
|Santoro Appliances
|Commercial
|Retail
| -45 78 -2272
|-
|Rafflesia
|Commercial
|Retail
| -96 78 -2283
|-
|GameHub
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 73 -2273
|-
|Sunkiss Tanning Salon
|Commercial
|Services
| -128 78 -2283
|-
|Artemis Jewelers
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 78 -2275
|-
|SporTrance
|Commercial
|Retail
| -62 78 -2274
|-
|Cal Digital
|Commercial
|Retail
| -64 78 -2283
|-
|Citylight
|Commercial
|Retail
| -18 78 -2262
|-
|Valencias
|Commercial
|Dining
| -29 78 -2260
|-
|Velvet Room
|???
|???
| -77 78 -2281
|-
|Low Cost Luxe
|Commercial
|Retail
| -90 78 -2274
|-
|Prismatel
|Commercial
|Retail
| -109 78 -2283
|-
|Argo Optical
|Commercial
|Retail
| -144 78 -2270
|-
|Margot's
|Commercial
|Dining
| -15 78 -2268
|-
|Belisle
|Commercial
|Retail
|Enterprise Theater
|Ashfield East
|Cooth
|311 74 -1422
|-
|Insuricare
|Commercial
|Services
|Key Building
|Glenview
|RoomMic
| -141 90 -2428
|}

User:NLCaelum

2025-02-20T21:49:17Z

NLCaelum: restored

'''Updated as of June 23, 2023 - Builds will be visible in Update 0.5.5'''

NLCaelum is a member of the Greenfield build team.
==About==
*Build team join date: March 2, 2023.
*Current skin: https://namemc.com/skin/cf7dd40ccb302bfb
*Caelum was promoted to Builder on March 4, 2023.
*Caelum was promoted to Architect on May 28, 2023.
*Caelum was promoted to Supervisor on July 20, 2023.
==Business Chains==
Below is a list of business chains established by Caelum. Businesses listed under "Build List" may also be added here if new branches/stores are opened.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Chain
!Category
!Locations
|-
|Jill's Sandwiches
|Dining
|Glenview (3)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Medical
|Glenview (4)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Pacific Dental
|Medical
|Glenview (3)
|-
|Greenfield Parcel Service
|Logistics
|Glenview (1)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Hardware Town
|Retail
|Dawson (1)
Glenview (1)
|-
|Sweet Moses
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Triple 7
|Retail
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|}
==Build List==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Building Names
!Businesses (for builds with multiple businesses)
!Category
!Floor count
!District
!Coordinates
!Notes
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2202 69 977
|First build as Worker.
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2202 69 962
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2135 69 987
|
|-
|Parking Lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|137 70 -1302
|First build completed after being promoted to Builder
|-
|Apartments
|The Marella
|
|Residential
|7 (6 above-ground, 1 basement)
|Ashfield East
|195 71 -1298
|
|-
|Apartments
|Ashfield Lazuli Apartments
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|192 71 -1285
|
|-
|Apartments
|Barringer Residences
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|278 72 -1285
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Sweet Moses
*Getaway Inc.
*Daebak Korean BBQ restaurant
*Celeste's Salon
*QuickWash Laundromat
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
|2 70 -1833
|
|-
|Gas station
|Red Rocket
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|89 70 -1830
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Denway Strip Mall
|
*Petmalu Pet Supplies
*A Novel Idea
*Scents for Cents
*Doreen's Bread Delights
*Maginot Army Surplus
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|256 70 -1826
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Axeltech
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|246 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Marsh and Co. Accounting
*Crimson Collection Agency
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|234 69 -1766
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|216 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|Hiroki Plaza
|
*Convertis Customer Solutions Inc
*BlueBlaze Inc.
*Nakahawa Solutions PLC
*SoCal Savings and Trust
*Estonian Consulate - Greenfield
*Harriet Korn and Associates
*Wintour and Priestly Atelier
|Commercial
|3
|Glenview
|349 71 -2031
|
|-
|Office building
|Glenview Weekly Journal Building
|
*The Glenview Weekly Journal
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|129 69 -1678
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
*Pacific Dental
*West Coast Digital
*Altus
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|74 69 -1660
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Blue Mountain Storage
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|155 69 -1676
|
|-
|Apartments
|Hayden Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|297 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Concord Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|280 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lone Palm Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|296 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Comodidad
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|283 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Stanton Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|281 70 -1914
|
|-
|Apartments
|Dunwich Building
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|283 70 -1171
|
|-
|Plaza
|Plaza Santa Cabeza
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -444 69 -2016
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*La Cocina de Alejandra
*Isabella Alcantara Boutique
*EZPawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -469 70 -2092
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Luminosa
*Maison 69
*Glenview Book Lounge
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -386 70 -1968
|
|-
|Gas station
|STAGLA
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -439 69 -1858
|
|-
|Retail
|Arklay Building
|
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Redfield Acoustics
*Kennedy Courier Services
*Dimitrescu's Daycare
*Luciani Logistics
*Chambers & Coen
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -406 69 -1851
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
*Simple and Clean - Laundry and Drycleaning
*El Banco Corrupto Grande
*Mama Carlita's Famous Chalupas
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -381 70 -1914
|
|-
|Office
|Umbrella Corporation
|
|Commercial
|6 (4 above-ground, 2 basement)
|Glenview
| -282 69 -1678
|
|-
|Strip mall
|
|
*Lucky's Liquors
*Serenity Massage
*Fabled Frame
*Miss Mani
*Pacific Dental
*Print Hub
*SoCal Apparel
*Tea-rrific Temptations
*Fresh N Fab Coin Laundry
*Mama Oh's Korean Goods
*''Bristol Butchers (closed for health violations)''
*''Vacant retail space''
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -378 72 -2213
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -541 70 -2148
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -572 69 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Logan Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -356 70 -1987
|
|-
|Hotel
|Hotel Lorraine
|
|Commercial
|3
|Ramona
|2259 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|The Brewery
|
|Commercial
|2
|Ramona
|2245 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Stracci Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2231 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Naughty Naughty
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1069
|
|-
|Retail
|Raven Tattoo Parlor
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1057
|
|-
|Retail
|Thrift R Us
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1047
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -524 70 -2136
|
|-
|Apartments
|Allen Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -78 70 -1914
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Arklay Import & Export Company
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -431 69 -1624
|
|-
|Warehouse/Offices
|TIC Building
|
*Ozwell Cold Storage Solutions
*Textile Import Company
*Little Lamplight Co.
*Community Bugle
*Phoenix Hosting
*Tenpenny & Co.
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
| -361 69 -1651
|
|-
|Apartments
|Highwind House
|
|Residential
|5
|Ashfield East
|226 73 -1428
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Nolan Plaza
|
*Super Duper Mart
*GameHub
*Greenfield Parcel Service
*SaniTea
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2307 69 487
|
|-
|Apartments
|The Irina
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -521 70 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Markham House
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -508 70 -2062
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2248 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Hardware Town
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2235 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Fabric Hall
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2224 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Dawson Furni-sure
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2208 69 506
|
|-
|Apartments
|Verdant Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2411 69 680
|
|-
|Car Wash
|Ramona Luxe Car Spa
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2000 69 687
|
|-
|Playground
|Fernwood Park
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ramona
|2709 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2671 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2277 69 636
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2479 69 659
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2515 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Rio Pueblo
|5189 76 -667
|
|-
|Apartments
|Del Luna Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|25 70 -1988
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caruso Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -331 71 -2095
|
|-
|Apartments
|Flamingo Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -326 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Tangerine Mansion
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -302 72 -2135
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Garden Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -362 71 -2150
|
|-
|Retail
|Riva Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|291 70 -1829
|
|-
|Retail
|Viridian Solutions
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|308 70 -1827
|
|-
|Apartments
|Morrison Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|202 69 -1767
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Winters Imports
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -448 69 -1753
|
|-
|Warehouse
|O'Brien Warehouse and Offices
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -429 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Belova Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -413 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse/Office
|TST Building
|
*TST Shipping and Logistics
*Seabury Consultants Inc.
*Breakeven Accountants
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -447 69 -1693
|
|-
|Strip Mall
|Venturas Center
|
*SoCal Coastal Bank
*Greenfield Parcel Service
*Triple 7 Convenience Store
*Barstow Realtors
*Jill's Sandwiches
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
*Maxderm Dermatology
*Readers Bookstore
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|27 73 -2157
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Terracotta
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|0 72 -2151
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palomino Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -57 70 -1913
|
|-
|Apartments
|Villa Catalina Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -346 71 -2119
|
|-
|Apartments
|Carmina Crescent Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -342 71 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cooper Court Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -364 71 -2059
|
|-
|Parking lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -317 71 -2061
|
|-
|Office
|Prospector Building
|
*California Pacific Credit Union
*Sunriser Air Ticketing Office
*Harlequin Design
*Consulate of Thailand - Greenfield
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|376 72 -2091
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Sheppard Inc Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|412 72 -2080
|
|-
|Office
|Cadenza Building
|
*Pacific Dental
*Decker and Co. Management
*Crenshaw Consultants Inc.
*Consulate General of the Philippines - Greenfield
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
|378 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Cabeza Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -366 70 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caliente Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -304 71 -2081
|
|-
|Apartments
|Llanura Mansion
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -335 70 -1986
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Glenview Flower Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|555 68 -1850
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -569 69 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Bridgeview Terraces
|
|Residential
|6
|Ashfield East
|576 70 -1056
|
|-
|Park
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|582 70 -1120
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -552 70 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|268 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Fonseca Place
|Fonseca Place
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|218 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lima Villas
|Lima Villas
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|224 72 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -415 71 -2134
|
|-
|Apartments
|Santoro Residences
|Santoro Residences
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|218 72 -2061
|
|-
|Fire Station
|
|
|City Services
|2
|Glenview
| -208 73 -2566
|
|-
|Apartments
|Azura Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|208 72 -2062
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Beatrice's Blooms
*Greta's Grocery
*Final Cut
*MaxThrift Pre-loved Clothes
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -626 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Buon Cibo
*Magic Fingers Massage
*Fitbusters Gym
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -584 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Mr Bean Coffee
*Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
*Chakra Yoga
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -519 70 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Shootenanny Guns and Ammo
*King Wash
*Triple 7 Convenience Store
*Jugeullae Martial Arts School
*Pot O' Gold Irish Pub
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -575 69 -2243
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Little Nero's Pizza
*Bistro Corsi
*Hips Don't Lie Dance Academy
*Vocal Adrenaline Studios
*Star Pawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -561 70 -2287
|First build completed after being promoted to Architect.
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*''Abandoned Store''
*Patriot Bank
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -614 69 -2314
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2413
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2446
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -480 70 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -498 70 -2472
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2517
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2479
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2515
|
|-
|Apartments
|La Brea Court
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -467 70 -2561
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2339
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2367
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Club Sacrifice
*Sweet Moses
*Jill's Sandwiches
*MobTek
*Carmelita's Cakes
*Fisher Books
*Vale Photo Studio
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -601 69 -2401
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -578 69 -2458
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Hardware Town
*OMG Saturdays
*One Punch Boxing Gym
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -637 69 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -595 69 -2546
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -262 73 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Three Tree Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -258 73 -2474
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -436 71 -2474
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2716 69 965
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2471
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -432 71 -2533
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -414 71 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2533
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -287 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -277 73 -2532
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -270 73 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -557 70 -2397
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -562 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -542 70 -2398
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -546 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -402 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -389 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -500 70 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palermo Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -259 73 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alps Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -274 73 -2385
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
*Tomato Garden
*Full Well Yoga Studio
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -76 74 -2607
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|Daimyo Japan Discount Store
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -75 74 -2607
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -81 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -73 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -50 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -35 73 -2546
|
|-
|Apartments
|Adler Palace
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -267 73 -2325
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -290 73 -2325
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alvaro Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2324
|
|-
|Ruins
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -275 73 -2460
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palmer Manor
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -290 73 2384
|
|-
|Apartments
|Descanso Place
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|51 73 -2455
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|26 73 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|51 73 -2409
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cuprum Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -346 72 -2300
|
|}
==Other Contributions==
"Other contributions" include builds outside of plots and builds that are part of a larger structure owned by another builder.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Category
!Sub-Category
!Location
!District
!Location Owner
!Coordinates
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Commercial
|Dining
|Greenfield West Banking Building
|Glenview
|Blax
| -162 69 -1735
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|Retail
| rowspan="17" |Glenview Galleria
| rowspan="17" |Glenview
| rowspan="17" |Golden
| -91 73 -2274
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Commercial
|Dining
| -44 73 -2269
|-
|Booksale
|Commercial
|Retail
| -145 73 -2284
|-
|Santoro Appliances
|Commercial
|Retail
| -45 78 -2272
|-
|Rafflesia
|Commercial
|Retail
| -96 78 -2283
|-
|GameHub
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 73 -2273
|-
|Sunkiss Tanning Salon
|Commercial
|Services
| -128 78 -2283
|-
|Artemis Jewelers
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 78 -2275
|-
|SporTrance
|Commercial
|Retail
| -62 78 -2274
|-
|Cal Digital
|Commercial
|Retail
| -64 78 -2283
|-
|Citylight
|Commercial
|Retail
| -18 78 -2262
|-
|Valencias
|Commercial
|Dining
| -29 78 -2260
|-
|Velvet Room
|???
|???
| -77 78 -2281
|-
|Low Cost Luxe
|Commercial
|Retail
| -90 78 -2274
|-
|Prismatel
|Commercial
|Retail
| -109 78 -2283
|-
|Argo Optical
|Commercial
|Retail
| -144 78 -2270
|-
|Margot's
|Commercial
|Dining
| -15 78 -2268
|-
|Belisle
|Commercial
|Retail
|Enterprise Theater
|Ashfield East
|Cooth
|311 74 -1422
|-
|Insuricare
|Commercial
|Services
|Key Building
|Glenview
|RoomMic
| -141 90 -2428
|}

User:NLCaelum

2024-07-19T16:25:01Z

NLCaelum: Blanked the page

Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation

2023-12-25T01:32:07Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation''' is a Canadian multinational investment bank and financial services corporation incorporated and headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. == Subsidiaries == === Canada === * BCFirst ** BC First Bank ** BC First Insurance === United States of America === * Patriot Bank"

The '''Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation''' is a Canadian multinational investment bank and financial services corporation incorporated and headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia.

== Subsidiaries ==

=== Canada ===

* BCFirst
** BC First Bank
** BC First Insurance

=== United States of America ===

* Patriot Bank

Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation

2023-12-25T01:31:20Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation''' was a commercial bank headquartered in Greenfield, California. Following the Global Financial Crisis of 2007 - 2008, the bank was acquired by the [[Patriot Bank|'''Patriot Bank of Cascadia''']], which operated PCBC as a separate entity until absorbing it in 2009. The Patriot Bank of Cascadia was subsequently rebranded and renamed '''Patriot Bank''' and operated independently until being acquired by the '''[[Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation]]''' in 2016.

Caeluxe Group

2023-12-25T01:30:03Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Caeluxe Group''' is a diversified Canadian conglomerate holding company headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It operates in North America, Europe, and Asia and is involved in tourism, dining retail, banking, insurance, and real estate through its regional and international subsidiaries.

== Operating Regions and Subsidiaries ==

=== Canada ===

* Scarlet Airlines
* Canadian Airways
* Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation
* BCFirst (''subsidiary under the Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation'')
* Red Cedar Retailers
* Atherton and Cavaugh
* GN Properties

=== United States of America ===

* Patriot Bank (''American subsidiary of the Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation'')
* IYS Insurance
* Pacific Occidental Construction Company
* Vacation Inn Hotels and Resorts
* Horizon West Properties

=== United Kingdom ===

* Sherman and Crow
* RIZ Financial
* Clarke and Archer
* Crowne Hospitality Corporation

=== France ===

=== Belgium ===

=== Italy ===

=== Japan ===

=== Singapore ===

=== Philippines ===

Caeluxe Group

2023-12-25T01:25:52Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Caeluxe Group''' is a diversified Canadian conglomerate holding company headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It operates in North America, Europe, and Asia and is involved in tourism, dining retail, banking, insurance, and real estate through its regional and international subsidiaries.

== Operating Regions and Subsidiaries ==

=== Canada ===

* Scarlet Airlines
* Canadian Airways
* Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation
* Red Cedar Retailers
* Atherton and Cavaugh
* GN Properties

=== United States of America ===

* IYS Insurance
* Pacific Occidental Construction Company
* Vacation Inn Hotels and Resorts
* Horizon West Properties

=== United Kingdom ===

* Sherman and Crow
* RIZ Financial
* Clarke and Archer
* Crowne Hospitality Corporation

=== France ===

=== Belgium ===

=== Italy ===

=== Japan ===

=== Singapore ===

=== Philippines ===

Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation

2023-12-25T01:24:18Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation''' was a commercial bank headquartered in Greenfield, California. Following the Global Financial Crisis of 2007 - 2008, the bank was acquired by the '''Patriot Bank of Cascadia''', which operated PCBC as a separate entity until absorbing it in 2009. The Patriot Bank of Cascadia was subsequently rebranded and renamed '''Patriot Bank''' and operated independently until being acquired by the '''Pacific Canadian..."

Caeluxe Group

2023-12-25T01:16:12Z

NLCaelum:

The '''Caeluxe Group''' is a diversified Canadian conglomerate holding company headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It operates in North America, Europe, and Asia and is involved in tourism, dining retail, banking, insurance, and real estate through its regional and international subsidiaries.

== Operating Regions and Subsidiaries ==

=== Canada ===

* Scarlet Airlines
* Canadian Airways
* BCFirst Bank
* BCFirst Insurance
* Red Cedar Retailers
* Atherton and Cavaugh
* GN Properties

=== United States of America ===

* Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation
* IYS Insurance
* Pacific Occidental Construction Company
* Vacation Inn Hotels and Resorts
* Horizon West Properties

=== United Kingdom ===

* Sherman and Crow
* RIZ Financial
* Clarke and Archer
* Crowne Hospitality Corporation

=== France ===

=== Belgium ===

=== Italy ===

=== Japan ===

=== Singapore ===

=== Philippines ===

530 Ashfield Ave

2023-12-25T01:08:43Z

NLCaelum:

{{Infobox building|building_name=530 Ashfield Avenue|alternate_names=Patriot Bank Plaza, PB Plaza|former_names=Pacific Banking Tower|construction_start_date=1975|completion_date=1977|opened=1977|owner=Caeluxe Group|floor_count=22|elevator_count=6|architect=Atherton and Cavaugh|main_contractor=Pacific Occidental Construction}}

'''530 Ashfield Avenue''', also know as '''Patriot Bank Plaza''' or '''PB Plaza''', is an office tower in the Downtown district of Greenfield, California. Designed by [[Atherton and Cavaugh]] and constructed by the [[Pacific Occidental Construction Company]], construction of the 90 m (295 ft), 23-floor tower began in 1975 and was completed in 1977. The building is currently owned by the [[Caeluxe Group]].

Formerly known as the '''Pacific Banking Tower''', the building was once the headquarters of the [[Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation]] (PCBC) prior to its merger with the Patriot Bank of Cascadia (PBC) in 2009 to form [[Patriot Bank]].

The building currently houses the Greenfield headquarters of Patriot Bank, along with the Consulates General of the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the United Kingdom. The British Chamber of Commerce and Interpol also have offices within the building.

== Tenants ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Floor
! colspan="4" |Tenants
|-
|22
| colspan="4" rowspan="10" |Patriot Bank
|-
|21
|-
|20
|-
|19
|-
|18
|-
|17
|-
|16
|-
|15
|-
|14
|-
|13
|-
|12
| colspan="2" |''Building Management''
| colspan="2" |''Building Cafeteria''
|-
|11
| colspan="4" rowspan="2" |Madicce Technologies
|-
|10
|-
|9
| colspan="4" |Interpol - Greenfield Field Office
|-
|8
|Booker DeWitt and Associates
| colspan="2" |Flickerman Media
|Sky Finance
|-
|7
| colspan="4" |Singer Records
|-
|6
|Executive Orders
| colspan="2" |Copia Insurance
|STREGA Inc.
|-
|5
|Tyche Finance
| colspan="2" |Leverage International
|Pickford Ad Agency
|-
|4
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the Republic of Korea
| colspan="2" |Ceres Foundation
|-
|3
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the United Kingdom
| colspan="2" |British Chamber of Commerce
|-
|2
|Patriot Bank
|CMYK Printing Services
|Triple 7
|Umbrella Pharmacy
|-
|1
|Salieri's
|Kalos
|Egghoe
|Half Cut Books
|}

Patriot Bank

2023-12-25T01:07:58Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "'''Patriot Bank''' is an American bank serving as the American consumer and commercial banking subsidiary of the Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, Patriot Bank was formerly known as the '''Patriot Bank of Cascadia''' prior to absorbing the California-based Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation in 2009. The bank primarily operates in the US States of Washington, Oregon, and California, but also has a minor presence in Massachu..."

'''Patriot Bank''' is an American bank serving as the American consumer and commercial banking subsidiary of the Pacific Canadian Financial Corporation.

Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, Patriot Bank was formerly known as the '''Patriot Bank of Cascadia''' prior to absorbing the California-based Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation in 2009. The bank primarily operates in the US States of Washington, Oregon, and California, but also has a minor presence in Massachusetts, New York, Georgia, Texas, Illinois, Nevada, and Hawaii. As a member of the Association of Military Banks of America, branches serving US military personnel are also located in US bases across the US Pacific states (including Hawaii and Alaska), Guam, Japan, and South Korea.

Caeluxe Group

2023-12-25T00:47:21Z

NLCaelum:

Caeluxe Group

2023-12-25T00:45:27Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Caeluxe Group''' is a diversified Canadian conglomerate holding company headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia. It operates in North America, Europe, and Asia and is involved in tourism, retail, banking, insurance, and real estate through its regional and international subsidiaries. == Operating Regions and Subsidiaries == === Canada === * Scarlet Airlines * Canadian Airways * BCFirst Bank * BCFirst Insurance * Red Cedar Retailers * Atherton and Cavaugh *..."

Atherton and Cavaugh

2023-12-25T00:28:52Z

NLCaelum:

'''Atherton and Cavaugh''' is a Canadian architecture and interior design firm based in Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada. Founded in 1923 by Matthew Atherton and Bryson Cavaugh, the firm designs and constructs a wide range of buildings from single-family homes to commercial office buildings and also provides interior design services for homes and businesses. The firm operates in Canada, the United States, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.

== Projects in Greenfield ==
Projects that the firm have done in Greenfield include the following:

* [[530 Ashfield Ave|530 Ashfield Avenue]], completed 1977

Pacific Occidental Construction Company

2023-12-25T00:16:04Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "The '''Pacific Occidental Construction Company''' (POCC) is an American construction company based in Fremont, California. Founded in 1965 by UCLA graduates Amelia Bryant, Geoff Dixon, and Wesley Prado, the company is notable for aiding in reconstruction efforts in Oakland after the Oakland firestorm of 1991. The POCC primarily operates in the US states of California, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada. Initially specializing in the construction of single-family and medium-..."

The '''Pacific Occidental Construction Company''' (POCC) is an American construction company based in Fremont, California. Founded in 1965 by UCLA graduates Amelia Bryant, Geoff Dixon, and Wesley Prado, the company is notable for aiding in reconstruction efforts in Oakland after the Oakland firestorm of 1991. The POCC primarily operates in the US states of California, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada.

Initially specializing in the construction of single-family and medium-sized residential properties in and around the San Francisco Bay area, the POCC has expanded its services to include larger projects such as multi-story apartments, condominiums, and commercial buildings.

== Projects in Greenfield ==
Projects that the company have done in Greenfield include the following:

* [[530 Ashfield Ave|530 Ashfield Avenue]], completed 1977

Atherton and Cavaugh

2023-12-24T23:43:53Z

NLCaelum:

Atherton and Cavaugh is a Canadian architecture and interior design firm based in Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada. Founded in 1923 by Matthew Atherton and Bryson Cavaugh, the firm designs and constructs a wide range of buildings from single-family homes to commercial office buildings and also provides interior design services for homes and businesses. The firm operates in Canada, the United States, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.

== Projects in Greenfield ==
Projects that the firm have done in Greenfield include the following:

* [[530 Ashfield Ave|530 Ashfield Avenue]], completed 1977

Atherton and Cavaugh

2023-12-24T23:43:00Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "Atherton and Cavaugh is a Canadian architecture and interior design firm based in Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada. Founded in 1923 by Matthew Atherton and Bryson Cavaugh, the firm designs and constructs a wide range of buildings from single-family homes to commercial office buildings and also provides interior design services for homes and businesses. The firm operates in Canada, the United States, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom, and Ireland. Projects that t..."

Atherton and Cavaugh is a Canadian architecture and interior design firm based in Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada. Founded in 1923 by Matthew Atherton and Bryson Cavaugh, the firm designs and constructs a wide range of buildings from single-family homes to commercial office buildings and also provides interior design services for homes and businesses. The firm operates in Canada, the United States, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.

Projects that the firm have done in Greenfield include the following:

* [[530 Ashfield Ave|530 Ashfield Avenue]]

530 Ashfield Ave

2023-12-24T23:35:47Z

NLCaelum:

{{Infobox building|building_name=530 Ashfield Avenue|alternate_names=Patriot Bank Plaza, PB Plaza|former_names=Pacific Banking Tower|construction_start_date=1975|completion_date=1977|opened=1977|owner=Caeluxe Group|floor_count=22|elevator_count=6|architect=Atherton and Cavaugh|main_contractor=Pacific Occidental Construction}}

'''530 Ashfield Avenue''', also know as '''Patriot Bank Plaza''' or '''PB Plaza''', is an office tower in the Downtown district of Greenfield, California. Designed by [[Atherton and Cavaugh]] and constructed by the [[Pacific Occidental Construction Company]], construction of the 90 m (295 ft), 23-floor tower began in 1975 and was completed in 1977. The building is currently owned by the [[Caeluxe Group]].

Formerly known as the '''Pacific Banking Tower''', the building was once the headquarters of the [[Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation]] (PCBC) prior to its merger with the [[Patriot Bank of Cascadia]] (PBC) in 2009.

The building currently houses the Greenfield headquarters of [[Patriot Bank]], along with the Consulates General of the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the United Kingdom. The British Chamber of Commerce and Interpol also have offices within the building.

== Tenants ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Floor
! colspan="4" |Tenants
|-
|22
| colspan="4" rowspan="10" |Patriot Bank
|-
|21
|-
|20
|-
|19
|-
|18
|-
|17
|-
|16
|-
|15
|-
|14
|-
|13
|-
|12
| colspan="2" |''Building Management''
| colspan="2" |''Building Cafeteria''
|-
|11
| colspan="4" rowspan="2" |Madicce Technologies
|-
|10
|-
|9
| colspan="4" |Interpol - Greenfield Field Office
|-
|8
|Booker DeWitt and Associates
| colspan="2" |Flickerman Media
|Sky Finance
|-
|7
| colspan="4" |Singer Records
|-
|6
|Executive Orders
| colspan="2" |Copia Insurance
|STREGA Inc.
|-
|5
|Tyche Finance
| colspan="2" |Leverage International
|Pickford Ad Agency
|-
|4
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the Republic of Korea
| colspan="2" |Ceres Foundation
|-
|3
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the United Kingdom
| colspan="2" |British Chamber of Commerce
|-
|2
|Patriot Bank
|CMYK Printing Services
|Triple 7
|Umbrella Pharmacy
|-
|1
|Salieri's
|Kalos
|Egghoe
|Half Cut Books
|}

530 Ashfield Ave

2023-12-24T23:32:59Z

NLCaelum:

{{Infobox building|building_name=530 Ashfield Avenue|alternate_names=Patriot Bank Plaza, PB Plaza|former_names=Pacific Banking Tower|construction_start_date=1975|completion_date=1977|opened=1977|owner=Caeluxe Group|floor_count=22|elevator_count=6|architect=Atherton and Cavaugh|main_contractor=Pacific Occidental Construction}}

'''530 Ashfield Avenue''', also know as '''Patriot Bank Plaza''' or '''PB Plaza''', is an office tower in the Downtown district of Greenfield, California. Designed by Atherton and Cavaugh and constructed by the Pacific Occidental Construction Company, construction of the 90 m (295 ft), 23-floor tower began in 1975 and was completed in 1977. The building is currently owned by the Caeluxe Group.

Formerly known as the '''Pacific Banking Tower''', the building was once the headquarters of the Pacific Commercial Banking Corporation (PCBC) prior to its merger with the Patriot Bank of Cascadia (PBC) in 2009.

The building currently houses the Greenfield headquarters of Patriot Bank, along with the Consulates General of the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the United Kingdom. The British Chamber of Commerce and Interpol also have offices within the building.

== Tenants ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Floor
! colspan="4" |Tenants
|-
|22
| colspan="4" rowspan="10" |Patriot Bank
|-
|21
|-
|20
|-
|19
|-
|18
|-
|17
|-
|16
|-
|15
|-
|14
|-
|13
|-
|12
| colspan="2" |''Building Management''
| colspan="2" |''Building Cafeteria''
|-
|11
| colspan="4" rowspan="2" |Madicce Technologies
|-
|10
|-
|9
| colspan="4" |Interpol - Greenfield Field Office
|-
|8
|Booker DeWitt and Associates
| colspan="2" |Flickerman Media
|Sky Finance
|-
|7
| colspan="4" |Singer Records
|-
|6
|Executive Orders
| colspan="2" |Copia Insurance
|STREGA Inc.
|-
|5
|Tyche Finance
| colspan="2" |Leverage International
|Pickford Ad Agency
|-
|4
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the Republic of Korea
| colspan="2" |Ceres Foundation
|-
|3
| colspan="2" |Consulate General of the United Kingdom
| colspan="2" |British Chamber of Commerce
|-
|2
|Patriot Bank
|CMYK Printing Services
|Triple 7
|Umbrella Pharmacy
|-
|1
|Salieri's
|Kalos
|Egghoe
|Half Cut Books
|}

530 Ashfield Ave

2023-12-24T23:10:28Z

NLCaelum:

530 Ashfield Ave

2023-12-24T23:00:04Z

NLCaelum: Created page with "{{Infobox building|building_name=530 Ashfield Avenue|alternate_names=Patriot Bank Plaza, PB Plaza|former_names=Pacific Banking Tower|construction_start_date=1975|completion_date=1977|opened=1977|owner=Caeluxe Group|floor_count=22|elevator_count=6}} '''530 Ashfield Avenue''', also know as '''Patriot Bank Plaza''' or '''PB Plaza''', is an office tower in the Downtown district of Greenfield, California. Construction on the 90 m (295 ft), 22-floor tower began in 1975 and co..."

Diplomatic missions in Greenfield

2023-12-24T22:12:08Z

NLCaelum:

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Greenfield. Included are diplomatic and trade representations established by foreign governments.
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
!Country
!Mission
!Headed by
!Address
!Neighborhood
!Built by
|-
|Japan
|Consulate-General
|Noriko Sanada
|512 Depot St, 5th Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Mexico
|Consulate-General
|Sebastián Barrera
|485 Fourth St, 3rd Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Philippines
|Consulate-General
|Aurora Caringal
|1723 Sherman Ave, 3rd Floor
|Glenview
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|South Korea
|Consulate-General
|Hyejin Baek
|[[530 Ashfield Ave]], 3rd Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Thailand
|Consulate-General
|Kovit Charoensuk
|1703 Sherman Ave, 2nd Floor
|Glenview
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
| rowspan="2" |United Kingdom
|Consulate-General
|Carlton Ainsworth
| rowspan="2" |530 Ashfield Ave, 2nd Floor
| rowspan="2" |Downtown
| rowspan="2" |[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Chamber of Commerce
|Grace Carmichael
|}

Diplomatic missions in Greenfield

2023-12-24T22:09:47Z

NLCaelum: Added new page - Diplomatic missions in Greenfield

This is a list of diplomatic missions in Greenfield. Included are diplomatic and trade representations established by foreign governments.
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
!Country
!Mission
!Headed by
!Address
!Neighborhood
!Built by
|-
|Japan
|Consulate-General
|Noriko Sanada
|512 Depot St, 5th Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Mexico
|Consulate-General
|Sebastián Barrera
|485 Fourth St, 3rd Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Philippines
|Consulate-General
|Aurora Caringal
|1723 Sherman Ave, 3rd Floor
|Glenview
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|South Korea
|Consulate-General
|Hyejin Baek
|530 Ashfield Ave, 3rd Floor
|Downtown
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Thailand
|Consulate-General
|Kovit Charoensuk
|1703 Sherman Ave, 2nd Floor
|Glenview
|[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
| rowspan="2" |United Kingdom
|Consulate-General
|Carlton Ainsworth
| rowspan="2" |530 Ashfield Ave, 2nd Floor
| rowspan="2" |Downtown
| rowspan="2" |[[User:NLCaelum|Caelum]]
|-
|Chamber of Commerce
|Grace Carmichael
|}

User:NLCaelum

2023-09-13T13:01:37Z

NLCaelum: /* About */

'''Updated as of June 23, 2023 - Builds will be visible in Update 0.5.5'''

NLCaelum is a member of the Greenfield build team.

== About ==
* Build team join date: March 2, 2023.
* Caelum was promoted to Builder on March 4, 2023.
* Caelum was promoted to Architect on May 28, 2023.
* Caelum was promoted to Supervisor on July 20, 2023.

== Business Chains ==
Below is a list of business chains established by Caelum. Businesses listed under "Build List" may also be added here if new branches/stores are opened.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Chain
!Category
!Locations
|-
|Jill's Sandwiches
|Dining
|Glenview (3)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Medical
|Glenview (4)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Pacific Dental
|Medical
|Glenview (3)
|-
|Greenfield Parcel Service
|Logistics
|Glenview (1)
Ramona (1)
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Hardware Town
|Retail
|Dawson (1)
Glenview (1)
|-
|Sweet Moses
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Triple 7
|Retail
|Glenview (2)
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Dining
|Glenview (2)
|}

== Build List ==
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Building Names
!Businesses (for builds with multiple businesses)
!Category
!Floor count
!District
!Coordinates
!Notes
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2202 69 977
|First build as Worker.
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2202 69 962
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2135 69 987
|
|-
|Parking Lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|137 70 -1302
|First build completed after being promoted to Builder
|-
|Apartments
|The Marella
|
|Residential
|7 (6 above-ground, 1 basement)
|Ashfield East
|195 71 -1298
|
|-
|Apartments
|Ashfield Lazuli Apartments
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|192 71 -1285
|
|-
|Apartments
|Barringer Residences
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|278 72 -1285
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
* Sweet Moses
* Getaway Inc.
* Daebak Korean BBQ restaurant
* Celeste's Salon
* QuickWash Laundromat
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
|2 70 -1833
|
|-
|Gas station
|Red Rocket
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|89 70 -1830
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Denway Strip Mall
|
* Petmalu Pet Supplies
* A Novel Idea
* Scents for Cents
* Doreen's Bread Delights
* Maginot Army Surplus
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|256 70 -1826
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
* Axeltech
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|246 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
* Marsh and Co. Accounting
* Crimson Collection Agency
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|234 69 -1766
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|216 69 -1766
|
|-
|Office building
|Hiroki Plaza
|
* Convertis Customer Solutions Inc
* BlueBlaze Inc.
* Nakahawa Solutions PLC
* SoCal Savings and Trust
* Estonian Consulate - Greenfield
* Harriet Korn and Associates
* Wintour and Priestly Atelier
|Commercial
|3
|Glenview
|349 71 -2031
|
|-
|Office building
|Glenview Weekly Journal Building
|
* The Glenview Weekly Journal
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|129 69 -1678
|
|-
|Office building
|
|
* Pacific Dental
* West Coast Digital
* Altus
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|74 69 -1660
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Blue Mountain Storage
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|155 69 -1676
|
|-
|Apartments
|Hayden Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|297 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Concord Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|280 71 -1999
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lone Palm Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|296 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Comodidad
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|283 72 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Stanton Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|281 70 -1914
|
|-
|Apartments
|Dunwich Building
|
|Residential
|4
|Ashfield East
|283 70 -1171
|
|-
|Plaza
|Plaza Santa Cabeza
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -444 69 -2016
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
* La Cocina de Alejandra
* Isabella Alcantara Boutique
* EZPawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -469 70 -2092
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
* Luminosa
* Maison 69
* Glenview Book Lounge
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -386 70 -1968
|
|-
|Gas station
|STAGLA
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -439 69 -1858
|
|-
|Retail
|Arklay Building
|
* Jill's Sandwiches
* Redfield Acoustics
* Kennedy Courier Services
* Dimitrescu's Daycare
* Luciani Logistics
* Chambers & Coen
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -406 69 -1851
|
|-
|Retail
|
|
* Simple and Clean - Laundry and Drycleaning
* El Banco Corrupto Grande
* Mama Carlita's Famous Chalupas
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -381 70 -1914
|
|-
|Office
|Umbrella Corporation
|
|Commercial
|6 (4 above-ground, 2 basement)
|Glenview
| -282 69 -1678
|
|-
|Strip mall
|
|
* Lucky's Liquors
* Serenity Massage
* Fabled Frame
* Miss Mani
* Pacific Dental
* Print Hub
* SoCal Apparel
* Tea-rrific Temptations
* Fresh N Fab Coin Laundry
* Mama Oh's Korean Goods
* ''Bristol Butchers (closed for health violations)''
* ''Vacant retail space''
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -378 72 -2213
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -541 70 -2148
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -572 69 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Logan Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -356 70 -1987
|
|-
|Hotel
|Hotel Lorraine
|
|Commercial
|3
|Ramona
|2259 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|The Brewery
|
|Commercial
|2
|Ramona
|2245 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Stracci Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2231 69 1074
|
|-
|Retail
|Naughty Naughty
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1069
|
|-
|Retail
|Raven Tattoo Parlor
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1057
|
|-
|Retail
|Thrift R Us
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2212 69 1047
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -524 70 -2136
|
|-
|Apartments
|Allen Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -78 70 -1914
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Arklay Import & Export Company
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -431 69 -1624
|
|-
|Warehouse/Offices
|TIC Building
|
* Ozwell Cold Storage Solutions
* Textile Import Company
* Little Lamplight Co.
* Community Bugle
* Phoenix Hosting
* Tenpenny & Co.
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
| -361 69 -1651
|
|-
|Apartments
|Highwind House
|
|Residential
|5
|Ashfield East
|226 73 -1428
|
|-
|Strip mall
|Nolan Plaza
|
* Super Duper Mart
* GameHub
* Greenfield Parcel Service
* SaniTea
* Jill's Sandwiches
* Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2307 69 487
|
|-
|Apartments
|The Irina
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -521 70 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Markham House
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -508 70 -2062
|
|-
|Warehouse
|
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2248 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Hardware Town
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2235 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Fabric Hall
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2224 69 506
|
|-
|Retail
|Dawson Furni-sure
|
|Commercial
|1
|Dawson
|2208 69 506
|
|-
|Apartments
|Verdant Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2411 69 680
|
|-
|Car Wash
|Ramona Luxe Car Spa
|
|Commercial
|1
|Ramona
|2000 69 687
|
|-
|Playground
|Fernwood Park
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ramona
|2709 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2671 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Ramona
|2277 69 636
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2479 69 659
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2515 69 686
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Rio Pueblo
|5189 76 -667
|
|-
|Apartments
|Del Luna Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|25 70 -1988
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caruso Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -331 71 -2095
|
|-
|Apartments
|Flamingo Apartments
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -326 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Tangerine Mansion
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -302 72 -2135
|
|-
|Apartments
|Glenview Garden Villas
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -362 71 -2150
|
|-
|Retail
|Riva Mart
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|291 70 -1829
|
|-
|Retail
|Viridian Solutions
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|308 70 -1827
|
|-
|Apartments
|Morrison Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|202 69 -1767
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Winters Imports
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -448 69 -1753
|
|-
|Warehouse
|O'Brien Warehouse and Offices
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -429 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Belova Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -413 69 -1771
|
|-
|Warehouse/Office
|TST Building
|
* TST Shipping and Logistics
* Seabury Consultants Inc.
* Breakeven Accountants
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
| -447 69 -1693
|
|-
|Strip Mall
|Venturas Center
|
* SoCal Coastal Bank
* Greenfield Parcel Service
* Triple 7 Convenience Store
* Barstow Realtors
* Jill's Sandwiches
* Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
* Maxderm Dermatology
* Readers Bookstore
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|27 73 -2157
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Terracotta
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|0 72 -2151
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palomino Residences
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -57 70 -1913
|
|-
|Apartments
|Villa Catalina Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -346 71 -2119
|
|-
|Apartments
|Carmina Crescent Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -342 71 -2062
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cooper Court Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -364 71 -2059
|
|-
|Parking lot
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Glenview
| -317 71 -2061
|
|-
|Office
|Prospector Building
|
* California Pacific Credit Union
* Sunriser Air Ticketing Office
* Harlequin Design
* Consulate of Thailand - Greenfield
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|376 72 -2091
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Sheppard Inc Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
|412 72 -2080
|
|-
|Office
|Cadenza Building
|
* Pacific Dental
* Decker and Co. Management
* Crenshaw Consultants Inc.
* Consulate General of the Philippines - Greenfield
|Commercial
|4
|Glenview
|378 72 -2124
|
|-
|Apartments
|Casa Cabeza Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -366 70 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Caliente Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -304 71 -2081
|
|-
|Apartments
|Llanura Mansion
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -335 70 -1986
|
|-
|Warehouse
|Glenview Flower Warehouse
|
|Commercial
|2
|Glenview
|555 68 -1850
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -569 69 -2001
|
|-
|Apartments
|Bridgeview Terraces
|
|Residential
|6
|Ashfield East
|576 70 -1056
|
|-
|Park
|
|
|Park/Public
|1
|Ashfield East
|582 70 -1120
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -552 70 -2148
|
|-
|Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Callisto Apartments
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|268 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Fonseca Place
|Fonseca Place
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|218 72 -2150
|
|-
|Apartments
|Lima Villas
|Lima Villas
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|224 72 -2075
|
|-
|Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Strata Apartments
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -415 71 -2134
|
|-
|Apartments
|Santoro Residences
|Santoro Residences
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|218 72 -2061
|
|-
|Fire Station
|
|
|City Services
|2
|Glenview
| -208 73 -2566
|
|-
|Apartments
|Azura Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
|208 72 -2062
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Beatrice's Blooms
* Greta's Grocery
* Final Cut
* MaxThrift Pre-loved Clothes
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -626 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Buon Cibo
* Magic Fingers Massage
* Fitbusters Gym
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -584 69 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Mr Bean Coffee
* Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
* Chakra Yoga
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -519 70 -2608
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Shootenanny Guns and Ammo
* King Wash
* Triple 7 Convenience Store
* Jugeullae Martial Arts School
* Pot O' Gold Irish Pub
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -575 69 -2243
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Little Nero's Pizza
* Bistro Corsi
* Hips Don't Lie Dance Academy
* Vocal Adrenaline Studios
* Star Pawn
|Commercial
|1 to 2
|Glenview
| -561 70 -2287
|First build completed after being promoted to Architect.
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* ''Abandoned Store''
* Patriot Bank
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -614 69 -2314
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2413
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2446
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -480 70 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -498 70 -2472
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -469 71 -2517
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2479
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -455 71 -2515
|
|-
|Apartments
|La Brea Court
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -467 70 -2561
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2339
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -332 72 -2367
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Club Sacrifice
* Sweet Moses
* Jill's Sandwiches
* MobTek
* Carmelita's Cakes
* Fisher Books
* Vale Photo Studio
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -601 69 -2401
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -578 69 -2458
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Hardware Town
* OMG Saturdays
* One Punch Boxing Gym
|Commercial
|
|Glenview
| -637 69 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -595 69 -2546
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -262 73 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Three Tree Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -258 73 -2474
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -436 71 -2474
|
|-
|House
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Ramona
|2716 69 965
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2471
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -432 71 -2533
|
|-
|Duplex
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -414 71 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -418 71 -2533
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -287 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -277 73 -2532
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -270 73 -2472
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -557 70 -2397
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -562 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -542 70 -2398
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -546 70 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -402 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -389 71 -2459
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -500 70 -2532
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palermo Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -259 73 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alps Apartments
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -274 73 -2385
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|
* Tomato Garden
* Full Well Yoga Studio
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -76 74 -2607
|
|-
|Retail Block
|
|Daimyo Japan Discount Store
|Commercial
|1
|Glenview
| -75 74 -2607
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -81 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -73 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -50 73 -2546
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -35 73 -2546
|
|-
|Apartments
|Adler Palace
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -267 73 -2325
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -290 73 -2325
|
|-
|Apartments
|Alvaro Place
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2324
|
|-
|Ruins
|
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -275 73 -2460
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
| -306 72 -2385
|
|-
|Apartments
|Palmer Manor
|
|Residential
|2
|Glenview
| -290 73 2384
|
|-
|Apartments
|Descanso Place
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
|51 73 -2455
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|26 73 -2458
|
|-
|Bungalow
|
|
|Residential
|1
|Glenview
|51 73 -2409
|
|-
|Apartments
|Cuprum Residences
|
|Residential
|3
|Glenview
| -346 72 -2300
|
|}

== Other Contributions ==
"Other contributions" include builds outside of plots and builds that are part of a larger structure owned by another builder.
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"
|+
!Build
!Category
!Sub-Category
!Location
!District
!Location Owner
!Coordinates
|-
|Mr Bean Coffee
|Commercial
|Dining
|Greenfield West Banking Building
|Glenview
|Blax
| -162 69 -1735
|-
|Umbrella Pharmacies (UPharma)
|Commercial
|Retail
| rowspan="17" |Glenview Galleria
| rowspan="17" |Glenview
| rowspan="17" |Golden
| -91 73 -2274
|-
|Little Nero's Pizza
|Commercial
|Dining
| -44 73 -2269
|-
|Booksale
|Commercial
|Retail
| -145 73 -2284
|-
|Santoro Appliances
|Commercial
|Retail
| -45 78 -2272
|-
|Rafflesia
|Commercial
|Retail
| -96 78 -2283
|-
|GameHub
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 73 -2273
|-
|Sunkiss Tanning Salon
|Commercial
|Services
| -128 78 -2283
|-
|Artemis Jewelers
|Commercial
|Retail
| -101 78 -2275
|-
|SporTrance
|Commercial
|Retail
| -62 78 -2274
|-
|Cal Digital
|Commercial
|Retail
| -64 78 -2283
|-
|Citylight
|Commercial
|Retail
| -18 78 -2262
|-
|Valencias
|Commercial
|Dining
| -29 78 -2260
|-
|Velvet Room
|???
|???
| -77 78 -2281
|-
|Low Cost Luxe
|Commercial
|Retail
| -90 78 -2274
|-
|Prismatel
|Commercial
|Retail
| -109 78 -2283
|-
|Argo Optical
|Commercial
|Retail
| -144 78 -2270
|-
|Margot's
|Commercial
|Dining
| -15 78 -2268
|-
|Belisle
|Commercial
|Retail
|Enterprise Theater
|Ashfield East
|Cooth
|311 74 -1422
|-
|Insuricare
|Commercial
|Services
|Key Building
|Glenview
|RoomMic
| -141 90 -2428
|}