Dubbed the Western Area Infrastructure Improvements Project, it is designed to improve connectivity in the growing western portion of the county and provide access to the new elementary, middle and high schools to be built to accommodate that population increase.
Behind the project is Powhatan-based Cross Creek Development Corp., which intends to develop Thacker’s View in a joint venture with the Thacker family that owns the land
Nightingale currently makes 50,000 ice cream sandwiches per day in South Richmond and plans to double its production next year.
Though its landlord insists the lease has ended, Performance Food Group isn’t leaving its sizable Henrico warehouse without a fight.
“A third of our patients come from more than 60 miles away. That’s significant, and a reason why we’re committed to the expansion of the beds,” CEO Alan Lombardo said of the hospital expansion.
The firm plans to break ground in mid-2025 on a 12-story Hilton with more than 270 rooms that will be built as part of the redevelopment of the former Spring Rock Green shopping center.
Owner Cody Jones is betting he can catch more attention for his shop on Broad Street, where he has his bright-pink logo hanging on a black building to which he’s adding murals.
“The office market is not ready for new construction, so we’re thinking about ways we can repurpose that land to make sure the Innsbrook community has another amenity,” said Highwoods’s Jane DuFrane.
The health system hopes to open the $16 million, nearly 11,000-square-foot emergency center at 9630 Iron Bridge Road in 2026.
The Girl Scouts of the Commonwealth of Virginia recently purchased the old BB&T building at 3214 Skipwith Road for $3.6 million. The nonprofit will relocate from its current home near Willow Lawn.
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