The story of the year in local healthcare was HCA’s months-long, ultimately unsuccessful bid to secure state approval needed to open a hospital it proposed for a site in Hanover County.
Families and founders behind decades-old stores opted to take their leave in 2023, while other brands added new locations around the region.
Several Richmond-area startups saw notable growth amid the usual hustle and bustle of company launches, pivots and capital raises in the local startup scene during 2023.
The local menswear company is underway on a new chapter in which customizable clothing largely drives its revenue.
The local private school, which offers K-12 and vocational education to students with disabilities on a former Strayer University site, recently held a ground-breaking event for the project.
The new phase, called Rise II, is slated to take shape on a roughly 2-acre portion of a parking lot between the first phase of apartments and Starling Drive on the western side of the mall.
Hourigan’s pre-auction offer adds to the lone bid that was received from a Fairfax-based REIT that once owned the Riverside on the James office and condo tower in downtown Richmond.
While River City Wrestling isn’t affiliated with any school-based program, many of its wrestlers are also students at western Henrico high schools such as Freeman, Godwin and Deep Run.
Christian Markow and Mark Brown are opening Lost Office Collaborative, aimed at companies seeking rentable spaces for workshops, team-building exercises and similar events.
The amended grant agreement requires an investment of at least $75 million. The agreement previously required a $30 million minimum investment at Stonebridge.
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