Development Beat
Development Beat
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Today on the Development Beat, we look at some recently issued renovation permits, including a pair o’pool projects and a set of automotive jobs.
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/author/jborden/page/36/)
Today on the Development Beat, we look at some recently issued renovation permits, including a pair o’pool projects and a set of automotive jobs.
Today on the Development Beat, we get our hands on the preliminary site plans for the new AC Marriott at North Hills.
The Southeast CAC heard a presentation earlier this month on a new shopping center coming to their neck of the woods.
Today on the Development Beat, we look at some recently issued renovation permits throughout the city.
The second public hearing was held last night for zoning case Z-27-14, the citywide remapping case, in Fletcher Hall at the Duke Energy Center. While city hall reporter Chris Tepedino works on his official write-up, please enjoy this very unofficial summary of the night.
The following has been taken from a Q&A document prepared in advance of the SPHO meeting held Monday, July 20 on the citywide remapping plan. Staff Responses to Specific Concerns of SPHO Staff received an email on July 14 containing 14 specific concerns that the Society for the Preservation of Historic Oakwood would like to address at the July 20 meeting.
Given the number and complexity of the concerns, and in the interest of making for a productive meeting, staff has prepared responses to each concern for review in advance of the meeting.
The numbered concerns are repeated verbatim from the email. Staff will be prepared to discuss in greater detail at the meeting, and will also bring a presentation and maps. (1) The three blocks south of Edenton St. between East and Bloodworth are being rezoned from Residential Business to NX–3-DE.
This week on the Development Beat, we look at some recently issued renovation permits, including one for the former Dr. Pepper warehouse downtown.
One of the many topics of discussion at last week’s monthly meeting of the Central CAC was a proposed change to the city’s private use of public space ordinances.
Raleigh’s Central CAC held its monthly meeting last Monday, where attendees received an update on the redevelopment of Moore Square and the future of the Wake County Transit plan.
The Central CAC last week once again took up the issue of zoning case Z-28-14, which would allow a former Seventh-day Adventist Church to potentially be used as a restaurant.