Megasites are located in suburban to rural areas, in contrast to business districts located in downtown city centers. These sites are typically created close to pre-existing transportation infrastructure (interstates, railroads, intermodal ports, airports, and rivers) and public utilities (electricity, substations, Three-phase electric power, natural gas, water, sewage, fixed-line, and Broadband internet services from Coaxial cable to fiber-optic and Mobile broadband). It's also located close to human capital such as large populations, universities, or trade schools. Land area for these sites can range from several hundred to several thousand acres.

Government edit

Memphis Regional Megasite,^[1] Golden Triangle (Mississippi), and Research Triangle Park (North Carolina) are examples of government initiated Megasites in America.

Private edit

CenterPoint Properties, Eastman Business Park, and Denver Tech Center are examples of private Mega-Sites.

University edit

Stanford Industrial Park (now Stanford Research Park) was the first university to facilitate a private Megasite, that helped in the creation of Silicon Valley.

Decommissioned military bases have been converted in the past to economic hubs. ^[2] They repurpose the buildings and redevelop the land while working with and selling/leasing the land to private developers.

Military bases are secessioned from the state, hence they don't have to pay sales taxes at the exchanges. If they were to keep that land partitioned from the state, business and property would be exempt from local and state taxes, making it a boom for business clusters.

• Industrial district
• Business park
• Research park
• Science park
• Hsinchu Science and Industrial Park
• Songdo International Business District
• Stanford Research Park
• Silicon Valley
• Base Realignment and Closure
• Water tower cellular