Development Beat
Development Beat: Planning Commission Report
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Planning Commissioners met this week to discuss short-term rentals, downtown hotel parking and two new grocery stores planned for North Raleigh: a Publix & a Lidl (pronounced Lee-dle).
Raleigh Public Record (https://theraleighcommons.org/raleighpublicrecord/prominence/homepage-featured/page/21/)
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Planning Commissioners met this week to discuss short-term rentals, downtown hotel parking and two new grocery stores planned for North Raleigh: a Publix & a Lidl (pronounced Lee-dle).
Neighborhood pushback against Abbington Village, a proposed North Raleigh workforce housing development reached an apex this week when 121 neighbors voted against the case.
Following its second and final appearance at the Growth and Natural Resources Committee, a rezoning case for a Hillsborough Street Townhome development was sent back to the full City Council for a vote with a recommendation that it not be approved.
City Council’s Growth and Natural Resources Committee voted Wednesday to hold off on whether to recommend allowing negotiations to begin with a construction team for the Moore Square redevelopment project.
North Carolina Central University student Julien Durant had the opportunity to shadow Councilor Corey Branch earlier this month, where he got to learn the inner-workings of City government and the way alliances get formed on City Council.
In this week’s new building report, we take a look at two new educational facilities coming to the Capital City: Primrose, a chain-daycare center, will be opening its third Raleigh location and Clancy & Theys is beginning work on the new Rogers Lane Elementary school.
Planning Commissioners on Tuesday voted to recommend approval of a text change that would legalize short-term rental services such as Airbnb within the City of Raleigh, although some expressed concern that the proposed regulations were overly restrictive.
Record photographer Karen Tam was on hand for Monday’s pro and anti-HB2 rallies held at Hallifax Mall in Downtown Raleigh.
The Record sat down with Harry Tueting, long-time owner of Harry’s Guitar Shop to talk about guitars, his new shop and the important role music plays in one’s life.
Today on Teardown Tuesday we take a look at the plans to tear down downtown Raleigh’s former Greyhound Station at 314 West Jones Street. Greyhound relocated to a new home on Capital Boulevard, apparently to make way for yet another downtown apartment complex.