A site plan shows the 12 buildings that would fill the 10-acre site east of Pemberton Road and north Mayland Drive. (County documents)
288-condo project, 241-unit apartment building on Henrico agenda
Henrico supervisors meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. Full agenda here.
Public hearing items include Legacy Land Development’s plan for a 288-unit condo development that would fill a nearly 10-acre site at the northeast corner of Pemberton Road and Mayland Drive. The age-restricted condos would fill a dozen four-story buildings, and the development would include a central recreation area, a 2,000-square-foot community center and about 350 parking spaces.
Also on the agenda is a proposed five-story, 241-unit apartment building at 4115 Jacque St., a 2.6-acre lot off Dabney Road near Topgolf. Behind the project is Marshall Land Company LLC, an entity tied to Outer Banks-based attorney M. Peebles Harrison.
Deferred from last month is Markel | Eagle’s proposal for an 80-home subdivision on a 46-acre site southwest of Pouncey Tract Road and Wyndham West Drive.
The board will also consider awarding an $11.8 million contract to Newport News-based Oyster Point Construction Co. for construction of the new Newbridge Firehouse 23 planned at 5619 Nine Mile Road in Varina.
Chesterfield gets $750k for broadband improvements
Chesterfield County announced last week it was awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars in grant funding to expand broadband internet access in rural areas of the county.
Chesterfield, Dominion Energy and All Points Broadband intend to use the $750,000 grant from the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development to build the infrastructure needed to bring broadband service to nearly 500 homes, businesses and parcels in the county, according to a news release.
Chesterfield Treasurer’s Office accredited by state agency
The Chesterfield County Treasurer’s Office last month was accredited for the 12th consecutive year by the Treasurers’ Association of Virginia, per a recent county news release.
County Treasurer Rebecca Longnaker said the accreditation shows her office’s operations are up to snuff in fulfilling its duties. The office’s work includes billing and collecting personal property and real estate taxes among other banking and financial tasks.
“The requirements to be met by each office applying annually for accreditation include education of the treasurer and staff, completion of annual ethics training, and clean audits by both State and external auditors. The office must also have proper policies in place, such as timely mailing of invoices, personnel policies and handling of local funds,” she said in a prepared statement.
Hanover planning director retires after 24 years with county
David Maloney, second from left, was recognized at a recent board meeting. (Hanover County photo)
Hanover County Planning Director David Maloney retired last week after 24 years of service. He started with the county in 1999 and was promoted to planning director in 2012.
In an announcement, the county said Maloney oversaw the processing of over 1,400 land use applications to the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors during his tenure with the county. He also was involved in five comprehensive plan updates.
Mike Ciriello
Powhatan hires new planning director
Powhatan County announced last month that it has hired Michael “Mike” Ciriello to be its new planning director.
Ciriello comes to Powhatan having most recently served as the planning and economic development director for Butner, North Carolina, a town to the northeast of Durham. He has degrees from George Washington University and North Carolina State University.
Petersburg hires new public works and utilities director
Jerry Byerly
The City of Petersburg hired Jerry Byerly as director of public works and utilities. Byerly, who previously worked for the city as utilities director, returns to Petersburg with over 35 years of experience in the utilities and construction industry, with roles as operations and maintenance manager, public works director, water resources assistant director and utilities director.
Byerly previously worked for the City of Hopewell as water renewal director. He has a bachelor’s degree in political science and business from Catawba College.
A site plan shows the 12 buildings that would fill the 10-acre site east of Pemberton Road and north Mayland Drive. (County documents)
288-condo project, 241-unit apartment building on Henrico agenda
Henrico supervisors meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. Full agenda here.
Public hearing items include Legacy Land Development’s plan for a 288-unit condo development that would fill a nearly 10-acre site at the northeast corner of Pemberton Road and Mayland Drive. The age-restricted condos would fill a dozen four-story buildings, and the development would include a central recreation area, a 2,000-square-foot community center and about 350 parking spaces.
Also on the agenda is a proposed five-story, 241-unit apartment building at 4115 Jacque St., a 2.6-acre lot off Dabney Road near Topgolf. Behind the project is Marshall Land Company LLC, an entity tied to Outer Banks-based attorney M. Peebles Harrison.
Deferred from last month is Markel | Eagle’s proposal for an 80-home subdivision on a 46-acre site southwest of Pouncey Tract Road and Wyndham West Drive.
The board will also consider awarding an $11.8 million contract to Newport News-based Oyster Point Construction Co. for construction of the new Newbridge Firehouse 23 planned at 5619 Nine Mile Road in Varina.
Chesterfield gets $750k for broadband improvements
Chesterfield County announced last week it was awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars in grant funding to expand broadband internet access in rural areas of the county.
Chesterfield, Dominion Energy and All Points Broadband intend to use the $750,000 grant from the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development to build the infrastructure needed to bring broadband service to nearly 500 homes, businesses and parcels in the county, according to a news release.
Chesterfield Treasurer’s Office accredited by state agency
The Chesterfield County Treasurer’s Office last month was accredited for the 12th consecutive year by the Treasurers’ Association of Virginia, per a recent county news release.
County Treasurer Rebecca Longnaker said the accreditation shows her office’s operations are up to snuff in fulfilling its duties. The office’s work includes billing and collecting personal property and real estate taxes among other banking and financial tasks.
“The requirements to be met by each office applying annually for accreditation include education of the treasurer and staff, completion of annual ethics training, and clean audits by both State and external auditors. The office must also have proper policies in place, such as timely mailing of invoices, personnel policies and handling of local funds,” she said in a prepared statement.
Hanover planning director retires after 24 years with county
David Maloney, second from left, was recognized at a recent board meeting. (Hanover County photo)
Hanover County Planning Director David Maloney retired last week after 24 years of service. He started with the county in 1999 and was promoted to planning director in 2012.
In an announcement, the county said Maloney oversaw the processing of over 1,400 land use applications to the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors during his tenure with the county. He also was involved in five comprehensive plan updates.
Mike Ciriello
Powhatan hires new planning director
Powhatan County announced last month that it has hired Michael “Mike” Ciriello to be its new planning director.
Ciriello comes to Powhatan having most recently served as the planning and economic development director for Butner, North Carolina, a town to the northeast of Durham. He has degrees from George Washington University and North Carolina State University.
Petersburg hires new public works and utilities director
Jerry Byerly
The City of Petersburg hired Jerry Byerly as director of public works and utilities. Byerly, who previously worked for the city as utilities director, returns to Petersburg with over 35 years of experience in the utilities and construction industry, with roles as operations and maintenance manager, public works director, water resources assistant director and utilities director.
Byerly previously worked for the City of Hopewell as water renewal director. He has a bachelor’s degree in political science and business from Catawba College.