“We felt so many people were burned by the Enrichmond process,” Chopus said. “We wanted the reputation and gravitas of the Community Foundation behind us as we try to right this wrong.”
After nearly 60 years on Sesame Street, VPM will soon be on its way to downtown Richmond.
The nonprofit recently purchased 1003 Grove Ave. for $1.3 million. It has occupied the 172-year-old house just over a year, operating its Jewish Life at VCU center there.
The James River Association held a groundbreaking ceremony on Monday for its James A. Buzzard Education Center at 3021 Dock St.
There’s been yet another twist in the tale of the former Royal Virginian Golf Course, as a portion of the property is up for auction until May 10 with a starting bid of $400,000.
The regional food bank paid seven figures for the 9-acre site on Villa Park Drive, where it’s planning a new $40 million facility to replace its current headquarters near The Diamond.
The six parcels are what remain of a 15-parcel group that the city agreed to sell for development of income-based housing. The rest were deemed unbuildable due to issues such as utility easements and ownership disputes.
Approximately 150 acres that were once part of Royal Virginian Golf Course were listed for sale last week for $1.8 million. The seller paid $750,000 less than a year ago.
Executive Director Susan Winiecki said the approach is new for Habitat affiliates in the region as an option for providing lower-income housing.
The food bank confirmed it’s behind Project Nourish, the code-named industrial project in the works for Goodwin-owned land near St. Joseph’s Villa. The move would free up its current location near the Diamond District.
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