The city conducted a land-swap deal in 2000 with Lehman Brothers, acquiring of property near downtown Las Vegas in exchange for of the Las Vegas Technology Center. In 2004, Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman announced that the area would become home to Symphony Park (originally called "Union Park"), a mixed-use development. The development is home to the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health, The Smith Center for the Performing Arts, the Discovery Children's Museum, the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, and four residential projects totaling 600 residential units as of 2024.
The city conducted a land-swap deal in 2000 with Lehman Brothers acquiring of property near downtown Las Vegas in exchange for of the Las Vegas Technology Center In 2004 Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman announced that the area would become home to Symphony Park (originally called "Union Park") a mixed-use development The development is home to the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health The Smith Center for the Performing Arts the Discovery Children's Museum the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce and four residential projects totaling 600 residential units as of 2024