Temporary city photography for Meridian Redevelopment Authority
Saint Morrow · Faction file · High financial and political leverage; little popular trust outside project beneficiaries.

Meridian Redevelopment Authority

Consolidate parcels, accelerate construction, and keep liabilities attached to the city rather than project partners.

City overview
History

Every group keeps a record.

A public-private development body assembled to unify stalled waterfront and Glass Mile projects under a single land strategy.

Leadership and structure

Chief executive Adrian Pell, a former emergency-planning consultant with unusually complete property files.

Board members, project directors, outside counsel, security contractors, and a quiet acquisitions desk.

Relationships

AlliesMajor lenders, the port authority, selected council offices.

OppositionTenant coalitions, transparency advocates, unresolved deeds, and the market whenever it asks for a paper trail.

Resources and equipment

Credit, eminent-domain counsel, demolition permits, consultants, and access to draft infrastructure plans.

Survey drones, encrypted phones, site cameras, branded hard hats, and very ordinary locksmith tools.

Headquarters

The authority's Glass Mile tower, with a model room one floor above the public board offices.

VehiclesBlack fleet sedans, survey SUVs, and a contractor shuttle that uses a route absent from public maps.

Field identification

Recognizable by the work, not a costume.

UniformTailored dark coats in public; spotless high-visibility vests at construction photo calls.

SymbolTwo joined parcels divided by a clean vertical line.

Paint Vault · faction tones
  • executive charcoal
  • brushed brass
  • safety white
  • construction yellow
STL concept · faction collection

A miniature line with a reason to exist.

Development officers, private security, survey teams, site trailers, barriers, and modular construction terrain.

Explore the miniature lines