One Boca

A Shared Vision for the Government Campus & Memorial Park Area

Vote YES on March 10th, 2026

The revised One Boca plan is a major investment in Boca Raton’s future - protecting Memorial Park, modernizing civic buildings and infrastructure, and doubling downtown public recreational space from what exists today.

Not a blade of grass will be reduced - in fact, for the first time, there will be new park space east of NW 2nd Avenue, connecting both sides of downtown with green, walkable public areas.

This smaller, smarter plan creates a safer, vibrant destination that will generate over $4 billion in revenue for the City, funding park improvements, civic facilities, and future community investments - including a new police substation, City Hall, and Community Center - all without raising taxes.

It also establishes a true sense of place - a pedestrian-only shopping and experiential promenade linking the Brightline Station to Palmetto Park Road, where people can meet, dine, and enjoy the heart of Boca Raton together.
One Boca Render 1.26

Investing in Boca’s Future

  • Long-term Revenue for Boca Raton: Over the life of the development, One Boca will generate over $4B in revenue for the City from rent and tax revenue. These funds will be reinvested into parks, civic amenities and community infrastructure.
  • Economic Growth for Boca Raton: The One Boca proposal will create more than $253M in annual economic impact for the surrounding community from job creation and local business activity.
  • Immediate funding for the City: The proposal will deliver more than $127 million upfront, providing revenue to support community improvements, including a new city hall, community center, police substation, and critical infrastructure.
  • Job Creation: Over 5,700 jobs will be created over the course of construction and from ongoing positions associated with the proposal.
  • Community Reinvestment: The revenue generated by One Boca will be reinvested into parks, civic amenities and long-term infrastructure that will benefit all Boca Raton residents.
memorial park

Smaller Footprint, Bigger Benefits

  • Private development reduced by 75% — The proposal has been scaled back considerably from the original proposal-from ~31 acres to just under 8 acres.
  • Private development is limited to the area east of NW 2nd Avenue which is currently surface parking lots and defunct buildings, near the Brightline Station.
  • Park and recreation space doubles from what exists today. Not a blade of grass will be reduced, in fact, for the first time, new park space will be created east of NW 2nd Avenue, connecting both sides of downtown with walkable green areas.
  • Memorial Park remains 100% City-owned and dedicated to green open space, children’s playgrounds, tennis courts, recreation, and civic uses including the new Police Substation, City Hall, and Community Center. The City and its residents will lead the design of these improvements.

Expanding Parks and Green Space

  • Usable public recreational space more than doubles from 7.6 acres today to 15.6 acres.
  • Memorial Park will be preserved, enhanced, and rededicated to honor Boca’s veterans and their families.
  • Adds new playgrounds, 10 clay tennis courts, multipurpose fields, shaded promenades, and tree-lined walkways connecting the civic campus to downtown.

A Connected, Walkable Civic Core

  • Introduces a pedestrian-only promenade linking Palmetto Park Road to the Brightline Station.
  • Improves safety and accessibility with protected bike lanes, shaded sidewalks, and active plazas.
  • Combines public amenities with small-scale private uses, creating a vibrant, people-focused downtown.
  • The One Boca team is exploring the extension of the El Rio Trail into the Government Campus.
  • Expands the tree canopy and shaded pathways, allowing pedestrians to walk throughout the entire 31-acre civic campus comfortably under shade.
  • Adds new office space and a mobility hub near the Brightline Station, improving accessibility and supporting transit-oriented growth.
  • Introduces new residential housing, including workforce housing, along with a grocery store, community-serving retail, and a boutique hotel with inviting public spaces, creating a true downtown destination where residents can live, work, shop, and gather.

A Safer Downtown

The proposal will activate the Government Campus, encouraging daily activity and reducing unsafe or unsavory behavior currently found in underused areas.

Undergrounding utilities is part of the Memorial Park investment, eliminating visual clutter and reducing exposure to transmission lines near playgrounds, while enhancing the park’s beauty and safety.

Designed With and For All Boca Residents

  • Created in partnership with the City and community and shaped by resident feedback every step of the way.
  • Reflects public priorities: protect Memorial Park, create a sense of place and destination for all residents, enhance civic buildings and infrastructure, and expand recreational green space.
  • Honors Boca’s character while preserving its history.
  • Invests in Boca’s future, creating a connected, vibrant downtown where residents and families can gather, dine, and celebrate in the heart of the City.

The One Boca proposal will generate $253M in annual economic impact and over $4B in direct revenues from rent and taxes to the city.

This direct revenue will offset necessary improvements to city infrastructure including a new City Hall, state-of-the-art Community Center, Police Substation and an improved and enhanced Memorial Park.

Get Engaged

To share any feedback or ask questions about the project, please complete the form below or email info@oneboca.com.

or click here to Support One Boca

Past Meetings

Friday, January 3rd, 2025
Troy McLellan – President and CEO, Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce
Mary Csar – Directory, Boca Raton Historical Society
Sue Gillis – Curator, Boca Raton Historical Society

Monday, January 6th, 2025
Jan Savarick – Former President, Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation
Andrea O’Rourke – Workshop 344+

Wednesday, January 22nd, 2025
Jay Brandt – George Snow Scholarship Fund 

Tuesday, January 28nd, 2025
Monica Mayotte – Former City Council Member

Wednesday, February 19th, 2025
Boca Raton Open House – The Studio at Mizner Park

Thursday, February 20th, 2025
Boca Raton Historical Society/Museum – Tour

Thursday, March 6th, 2025
Keith Nelson – Board Member, Parks and Recreation

Thursday, March 13th , 2025 (meetings with KPF)
Andrea O’Rourke – Workshop 344+
Juan Caycedo – Workshop 344+
Sue Gillis – Curator, Boca Raton Historical Society 

Friday, March 14th, 2025
Bob Tucker – Boca Raton Police Foundation/Rotary Club/Airports
Boca Raton State of the City 

Monday, March 17th, 2025
Boca Raton Historical Society – Presentation

Tuesday, April 1st, 2025
Federation of HOAs – Presentation

Monday, April 28th, 2025
Design Charette – The Studio at Mizner Park

Wednesday, April 30th, 2025
Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce – Presentation

Thursday, May 8th, 2025
Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce – Mayor’s Breakfast

Wednesday, May 14th, 2025
Jay Brandt – George Snow Foundation

Wednesday, May 14th, 2025
Boca Raton Chamber Trustee Luncheon at The Addison

June 4th, 2025
Library Commons HOA – Presentation 

Friday, June 27th, 2025
Dan Guin – Boca Ballet

Thursday, July 17th, 2025
Boca Raton Junior League