The city's favorite large-scale reclamation project is slated to open this fall, with at least two tenants — the Suzuki School and Binders Art Supplies — looking at August debuts. Roughly a dozen other tenants have signed up for restaurant or office space, and the development's residential leasing office opened last week, promising impressive but pricey living.

Last we heard, the first phase of Buckhead's swanky new mixed-use development was scheduled for a July 7 opening. Initial offerings will include Georgia's first Shake Shack and at least nine other restaurants, as well as plenty of high-end retail. It's a new district atop a nightlife graveyard.

Much of the construction is finished on the 2.7-mile Phase I stretch of the Atlanta Streetcar project, which has been in the works since at least 2003. Passenger service on the figure-eight track — which stretches from Centennial Olympic Park to the Martin Luther King Jr. Historical Site, meeting in the middle at Woodruff Park — is slated for a summer-ish start. Or a little later.

Slated for a May opening, the distinctive 42,000 square-foot building will be "dedicated to exploring stories of civil and human rights in dynamic indoor and outdoor spaces." It's downtown on Centennial Olympic Park, next door to the (new) World of Coke and the Georgia Aquarium. Also years in the making.

This 94,000 square-foot ode to the South's greatest tradition — a transplant from South Bend, Ind. — is slated to open its doors to the public just in time for Labor Day weekend. That's the first weekend of the college football season, if you didn't already know.

A number of individual projects are scheduled to be either started or finished this year, including: the Edgewood Avenue Bridge (which reopened April 1); the Eastside Trail Gateway, which will link to Historic Fourth Ward Park and should be finished this summer; and the Westside Trail, a three-mile stretch from Washington Park to Adair Park that will break ground in "the second half of 2014." Also, construction on the leg from Irwin Street to Memorial Drive should crank up this year.

The Project Formerly Known As 280 Elizabeth St. technically broke ground in 2013 and won't be fully complete until January 2015, but this year will be big nonetheless. The $46 million mixed-used development in Inman Park will include 200 luxury apartments, high-end retail and several restaurants. Those include leases with chef Ford Fry, Bartaco and MF Sushi. Expect apartments and some retail as early as September.

This overhaul of legendary architect IM Pei's first building is still on track to open this summer. A 280-unit apartment project on the site of the former Gulf Oil Building, it'll engulf most of a city block — flanked by Ponce de Leon, North and Piedmont avenues, as well as Juniper Street — in the heart of Midtown. The facade will live on as designed by Pei, who was the man behind that big glass pyramid outside the Louvre and much more.