The approvals are first steps in what councilmembers have described as a larger, long-term plan to increase capacity across the city with potentially a shelter in each of its nine magisterial districts.
The sentence for Shaun Lindsey, a former senior administrative technician with the department, is roughly half what her ex-boss received last week for his role in the three-year scheme that defrauded the city of over $600,000 in contracts.
The state-led study into the health system’s governance structure comes as a request to examine its $73 million project exit payment has been forwarded to the U.S. Department of Justice.
“The big question is why the financing was $100 million higher than the projected cost, and where did that money go,” asked one of several observers who have scrutinized the ill-fated deal.
A neighborhood association told a city committee it would take legal action if council approves the proposal this Monday.
While two of the biggest area home sales in years led the pack of the priciest residential real estate deals in October, the month also saw two other transactions that reached the multimillion-dollar mark.
The former senior manager pled guilty in July to defrauding the city of over $600,000 in contracts. His wife also was sentenced Tuesday, while a second co-conspirator is to be sentenced next week.
A longtime fixture in Richmond’s architecture scene is giving up his business, but not his drafting table just yet.
The annual awards honoring standout real estate projects in the region were presented Thursday night in a ceremony at Hardywood Richmond.
Developer Larry Shaia is seeking approval for a 97-unit age-restricted development that would be Hanover County’s first 55-and-up rental community.
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