|
Hanso Foundation workers
get their own mall, The Commons
NARVIK, Norway - Hanso workers
should never have to leave campus again to buy beer, replace a bike
tire, or heal their spiritual energy through Reiki.
Late last month the foundation
opened a splashy dining-shopping destination called The Commons, a
signature piece in a massive expansion that is adding the
equivalent of a Columbia Tower to what the foundation calls the
world's largest corporate campus.
The north and west wings are the
first two buildings to go online with the south and east coming
sometime next year.
The shops and food court are
only available to Hanso workers, campus security has verified that
all walking trails and outdoors areas are accessible to the public
with benches and other amenities available.
While high tech in its
construction and features, the campus is also architected around
principals that are over 3000 years old. Similar to the way Feng
Sui was first used in China to determine the best position for
burial sites, the elements directly along the walls of the
buildings are placed in such a way to bring prosperity and good
fortune to those that seek them.
The Visitor Center is open to
all employees and visitors to the campus. Come share in the
excitement of our discoveries, explore some of our latest products,
and meet some of the people whose ideas and creativity make us a
world leader in technology.
To access use the entrance on
150th Avenue NE then walk along pedestrian pathways. Visitor
parking is clearly marked near building 92 and in the building 99
parking garage.
Special thanks to Workman Jim for revamping the Sub Shop.
Attention Dharma Phase II
Participants!
Although this is a Hanso facility please do not
assume that participation in the Dharma Initiative gives you rights
beyond that of a site visitor. Please be discrete while on
the premises. Any work you are required to do while visiting
the Commons should be able to be completed while sitting and not
drawing attention to yourself. Many Hanso employees are also
study participants and may find your research of interest.
|