Uber admits its relocation to the 15-story office building in The Epic is going slower than it would have liked, but the self-styled “Amazon of transportation” says it is still on target to create 600 new jobs by 2025. We really truly can’t wait for the fields to go in and for the other 1,800 people to get here. Anyway, after we ate, we all went and kicked a ball around under I-345. So then we-wait, Mama Tried? You know, there are a lot of brunch places for young white professionals down there. “We had a big group together a couple of days ago for Sunday brunch at Stirr and-or was it Hide? Oh yeah, Hide. “It was a big move, but it’s helpful to have 200 other people in the same boat as you,” said new Uber spokesman Eddie Mora. Uber says its employees are settling in just fine in the company’s new Deep Ellum offices. “We are right by the DART rail, and we are already putting together a few company soccer teams to play under I-345-fingers crossed.”

“The live-work-play environment of Deep Ellum, honestly, it just has us psyched out of our minds,” Uber spokesman Brian Finch said. Michael Morris, transportation director for the Council, said some of the money will go toward building soccer fields under I-345, an elevated highway, in an effort to bring the 2026 World Cup to Dallas.

A month after Uber Technologies announced that it would move 400 employees to Dallas by the end of the year, with plans to create 3,000 new jobs by 2025, the North Central Texas Council of Governments approved more than $15 million to make improvements to the Deep Ellum neighborhood around the new Uber office.

Working for uber in dallas