Proposed zoning changes to allow denser development in the area across Broad Street from the Fan are moving forward despite opposition from neighbors that has been lingering for months.
With unemployment assistance waning and state and federal eviction bans expiring or in flux, September is shaping up to be a bellwether of what’s to come for area renters and apartment managers alike as the economic strain of the pandemic drags on.
The agency also approved an eight-month extension of Bon Secours’ performance agreement deadline for the redevelopment of the former Westhampton School site and the expansion of Richmond Community Hospital in North Church Hill.
Those affected by the pandemic with fewer than 50 full-time employees and revenues below $5 million last year can apply for grants ranging from $10,000 to $15,000 beginning Sept. 1.
The store at 900 E. Broad St. is closing Aug. 28 after more than two decades because the city terminated its tenancy.
Nothing against Food Lion, but developer Mark Daniel would like to bring some grocery competition to the rural county.
The economic disruptions of the coronavirus pandemic burned a $26.1 million hole in GRTC’s budget for its current fiscal year.
As an update to Richmond’s master land-use plan continues, a separate but related effort to redefine a business zoning district found primarily in the city’s Southside is likewise moving forward, despite reservations from residents of a neighborhood on the opposite side of the river.
The City of Richmond’s efforts to remediate the former Fulton Gas Works site for reuse or redevelopment will mean the loss of nearly all of the site’s century-old structures, including the main building beside Williamsburg Avenue.
Chesterfield County is considering a proposal to dial down current parking space requirements to streamline and encourage higher density in areas zoned for apartment and townhouse developments.
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