The Bases Conversion and Development Authority and Double 11 Properties Corp. are investing P200 million to build a mixed-use commercial and mobility hub in New Clark City, adding another private-sector bet on the emerging Central Luzon growth center.
The partners broke ground on July 9 for the first phase of the D11 Super Station, a two-hectare development to be built under BCDA’s long-term lease agreement with Double 11.
Double 11 will invest P100 million in the initial one-hectare phase, with another P100 million earmarked for the second phase. The project is targeted for completion in 2027.
BCDA President and CEO Joshua Bingcang said the development will add commercial and mobility infrastructure as New Clark City attracts more residents, workers, businesses, and visitors.
The D11 Super Station will feature a full-service station with electric vehicle charging facilities, food establishments, retail outlets, and other commercial spaces. It is designed to serve as a commercial gateway for the growing community and the motorists moving through the area.
The investment reflects a broader shift in New Clark City’s development. As major infrastructure and business projects take shape, demand is also emerging for the everyday services that make a growing district functional, from dining and shopping to fuel and mobility.
Double 11 Properties President Romeo Siccion said the station will be positioned as a major stopover for dining, shopping, fuel, and EV charging, supported by local and international brand partners.
Double 11 has developed commercial hubs across Central Luzon, including Mega Station KM 64 and Shell of Asia along NLEX, Northwalk Clark, Northwalk 1 and 2 in San Fernando, Pampanga, and a PTT station along SCTEX.
The project is expected to create jobs, expand commercial choices, and generate additional revenues for the government as economic activity builds around New Clark City.
More importantly, the station adds another piece to the city’s emerging commercial ecosystem. A business district needs more than offices and large projects to thrive. It needs places where people can stop, eat, shop, charge, and refuel.
The P200-million investment suggests New Clark City is increasingly moving from a development story to a place where businesses are preparing to serve a real and growing market.
