Hoppe Development’s Innovative 23rd Street Net Zero Project Showcases Nebraska’s Sustainability Potential
Hoppe Development joined Mayor Leirion Gaylor Baird, the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, and community partners to celebrate a ribbon cutting for the proposed 23rd Street Net Zero Live-Work Redevelopment Project in Lincoln’s Antelope Valley neighborhood.
The project will serve both residents and small businesses. Plans include five to six ground-floor micro-restaurants with outdoor dining, offering space for new and emerging food ventures. The upper floors would feature nine apartments—two studios, three one-bedroom lofts, two two-bedroom units, and two three-bedroom lofts. All residences are designed to achieve net zero annual energy use, powered by a rooftop solar array that offsets the building’s energy consumption.
To support accessibility, the project includes 13 on-site parking stalls (one per residential unit plus four for commercial use), bicycle parking, and frontage for on-street parking. The location is walkable, making it a convenient destination for the surrounding neighborhood.
This redevelopment supports the city’s PlanForward: Lincoln-Lancaster County 2050 Comprehensive Plan, which calls for more mixed-use projects in revitalizing urban areas. These infill developments promote walking, biking, and alternative transportation, while efficiently using existing street and water infrastructure.