“This bill would allow brick-and-mortar stores to sell at festivals, fairs, farmers markets and other temporary locations without having to pay a $1,000 fee for an additional location at each event.”
The EDA this week filed rezoning requests to allow two data center campuses, one near Westchester Commons and the other on a portion of the Upper Magnolia Green site near Moseley.
After pulling out as the anchor of the Courthouse Landing development in Chesterfield, VCU Health has scooped up some land just down the road.
Virginia Physicians for Women paid $3.5 million for the 1.7-acre property, where it will build a two-story, 32,000-square-foot medical office to replace its current space on the St. Mary’s campus across the street.
Despite larger economic challenges and some issues specific to the project that have delayed the construction, developer Robert Eckstein said Courthouse Landing is now building momentum.
The developer envisions potentially 11 data center facilities with a total of about 2 million square feet on more than 700 acres just outside Colonial Heights.
The nonprofit bought a 71-acre site in eastern Hanover, where it will build a $128 million home for disabled adults. It’s also in discussions with developers to sell its valuable site near Byrd Park in the city.
The Route 33 Gateway Small Area Plan would provide a long-term economic development vision for the 950-acre area situated between Winns Church Road and the Henrico county line.
Local developer Spy Rock Real Estate is behind the project, which would replace the long-running gym and tennis club.
The state’s liquor sales law has been a point of contention for bars and restaurants for years. Opponents of the ratio have argued it is overly challenging to abide by.
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