Business Facilities -November 2008

“long after the film business eventually fades away,” Kodak says. Kodak also has formed key partnerships with local government agencies, municipalities, and economic entities that it believes will provide the momentum to deliver new business and tenants to the site after the overall development strategy is announced. According to Stoklosa, Kodak will consider sale and/or leasing proposals for the available property and facilities at the business park. The company (with help from Bergmann Associates) has created a “virtual tour” of the entire Eastman Business Park site, which can be viewed online at www.bergmannpc.com/ vr_kodak/ba_virtual_kodak.html. Regarding Kodak’s own ongoing facility needs at the Rochester site, the company is considering a wide range of options. Kodak now depends on a wide range of digital businesses in the consumer digital and printing/publishing sectors for the lion’s share of its revenues. Most of those businesses are not based at the Rochester site. WET LABS WITH MEMBRANE FLOORS Kodak officials note that many of the existing available facilities at the business park come equipped with special features that supported film production and therefore are conducive to a wide variety of specialized industrial activities. These include wet labs with special membrane flooring, chemical hoods, and an industrial sewer line. Fully integrated liquid and solid (hazardous and non-hazardous) waste disposal systems are in place. Kodak’s water system at the Rochester site has a volume of 50 million gallons per day with storage capacity of up to 30 million gallons. The system can provide water at 28 percent the cost of municipal rates for water from Lake Ontario. Eastman Business Park offers a full suite of tri-generation utilities including electric generators, steam (at different pressure levels), 50,000 tons/day of refrigeration capacity, compressed air and nitrogen. The complex can provide up to 130 megawatts of electricity at a discount rate of 7.5 cents/kilowatt, and lowpressure steam for space heating and processing at about $10 per million btu—less than half the cost of gas boilers or electric heat. Eastman Business Park also is equipped with a 2,500-seat auditorium, a fitness center, and a gymnasium. Kodak boasts that the site is “the most complete industrial space New York has to offer.” PHOTO CREDIT: BERGMANN ASSOCIATES BUSINESS FACILITIES 11 http://www.bergmannpc.com/vr_kodak/ba_virtual_kodak.html http://www.bergmannpc.com/vr_kodak/ba_virtual_kodak.html

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Business Facilities -November 2008 Contents First Word Sanpshots Corporate Moves: Utah Kodak Develops a Megasite in Upstate New York Anatomy of a Deal: Studley Finds a New Space for Myspace Metro Spotlight: Johnson City, TN A Renaissance of Growth in Medical Plastics The Lone Star State Flexes Its Muscles Asia: A Portrait of Growth Sky's the Limit for High-tech in Arizona Corporate Moves: Pennsylvania Ohio Leads the Way Alabama's Tide Rolls to the Future IEDC 2008 Award Winners Advertiser Index Introducing Navigator Livexchange

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