Mayor Johnson said the transformation of Dallas’ urban core in recent years has been “nothing short of remarkable,” and he credited those changes for the city’s being able to lure Uber. They won’t even need to take an Uber to get to those.” Then he laughed. will have access to great restaurants, arts and entertainment - all within walking distance. Said Johnson: “Deep Ellum is one of the most urban parts of our city, and I’m confident that Uber and its employees are going to love it here. The mayor said Uber’s arrival in Dallas confirmed that Dallas is a “21st century city,” and he celebrated the company’s arrival in Deep Ellum as a major victory for the neighborhood and the tech giant alike. Mayor Johnson said Uber will be a “great fit” for Deep Ellum.
Here are our top 10 takeaways from the ceremonial goings-on.ġ.
#Uberstrike dallas tv
In turn, folks, this event had everything: a stage befitting a tertiary Austin City Limits bill five rows of chairs reserved for area dignitaries and otherwise mostly anonymous power players a sandbox of sorts containing fake dirt and shovels for the figurative breaking of ground an on-loooking crowd of hundreds who looked dressed for a photo shoot that never came bad country music blaring through the speakers because Texas food from Cane Rosso, Tacodeli and Lakewood Smokehouse speeches and/or appearances from Texas Governor Greg Abbott, Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins and various members of the Dallas City Council a formal hello from Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi a gang of area TV outlet cameras taking it all in and random publicists who’d say “Oh…” fairly disapprovingly upon the reveal that they were speaking with someone from Central Track.īut, beyond the ceremonial back-pats and congratulations exchanged between the powerful men (and handful of women) involved in Uber’s arrival in Dallas, was there anything of actual value shared at the event?
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