Английская Википедия:Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio)
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox venue The Huntington Center is an 8,000-seat multi-purpose arena[1] in downtown Toledo, Ohio. It was completed in 2009[2] and cost $105 million to build.[3] It replaced the Toledo Sports Arena, which has since been demolished.[4]
It serves as the home of the Toledo Walleye ECHL ice hockey team,[5] and was the home of the Toledo Crush of the Legends Football League for the 2014 season.[6]
History
After a successful partnership on the Mud Hens Stadium (Fifth Third Field), the Lucas County Commissioners teamed with HNTB Architecture Inc., a national sports architecture firm located in Kansas City; The Collaborative Inc., of Toledo; and Poggemeyer Design Group, of Toledo, for a new arena.[7]
The arena was designed as the first new LEED sports arena in the United States. The arena's signature green design element is a Шаблон:Convert "green wall" outside of the building, to feature the use of plant life on the exterior of the building to help cool the arena by shading the glass-enclosed main entrance of the arena. The arena's location near mass transit systems, use of a light-colored roof membrane to reflect heat and sunlight, and underground cisterns collecting rain water to re-use for landscaping purposes around the arena, are also emphasized to earn LEED points for the project.[1]
The Huntington Center opened in 2009.
Notable events
The arena is part of a complex that includes SeaGate Convention Centre and Fifth Third Field. The first person to perform at this venue was Jeff Dunham.
Other performances that have happened at the Huntington Center include: Janet Jackson, Daughtry, Tool, Lil' Wayne, Rascal Flatts, Carrie Underwood, Elton John, Brad Paisley, Stevie Nicks, Kid Rock, Jason Aldean, Hunter Hayes, Bob Seger, Trans-Siberian Orchestra, TobyMac, Snoop Dogg, Wiz Khalifa, Ying Yang Twins, & Disturbed. It's also the Toledo-area stop for WWE. All Elite Wrestling debuted in Toledo with AEW Collision on Saturday, October 14, 2023.
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated bought the naming rights to Lucas County Arena in April 2010 and renamed it as the Huntington Center. The six-year, $2.1 million naming rights and sponsorship agreement includes three renewal options of six years each, and could mean total Huntington payments of $11 million. The proceeds are to be applied to paying down the arena's $90 million debt.[8]
The Huntington Center hosted the 2019 CCM/ECHL All Star Classic on January 21, 2019.[9]
References
External links
Шаблон:Coord Шаблон:Toledo Walleye Шаблон:ECHL Arenas Шаблон:LFL Venues Шаблон:Toledo Шаблон:Authority control
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