Commercial Real Estate

Lumbee Tribe holds ribbon cutting for sports courts

By Staff Report, posted 1 year ago

On Thursday, Dec. 12,  the Lumbee Tribe of N.C. held a ribbon cutting to officially open the newly constructed Sport Courts at the Lumbee Tribe Cultural Center. The area features a full double,  basketball court and a collegiate volleyball court. The concrete basketball court is 90 x111 feet with an acrylic surface and a 10 feet high perimeter fence. There are plans to also install a future spectator pad. Tribal chairman Lowery congratulated the construction team for going the extra mile to research the project and ensure the materials would last and be enjoyed for generations to come. The project was funded by the North Carolina General assembly.

Tribal Chairman Lowery, Tribal Council members and staff are joined by Robeson County Commissioners Chair Pauline Campbell and John Cummings and NC Representative Jarrod Lowery for the ribbon cutting of newly constructed Sports Courts at the Lumbee Tribe Cultural Center. 
Pictured from left to right: William Locklear, Ricky Harris, Tribal Councilmen Homer Fields and Graylen Mitchell, Tribal Chairman Lowery, Robeson County Commissioners Pauline Campbell, John Cummings, NC Representative Jarrod Lowery and Dave McGirt. Photo provided by: The Lumbee Tribe of N.C.
Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT
the-arts-council-of-fayettevillecumberland-county kennon-jackson headshott

ArtsXL Is a Tourism Strategy, Not Just a Building

Kennon Jackson - Chief of Staff, The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County
holmes-security-systems luke-wheeler headshott

The Hidden Costs of Poor Security: How Small Vulnerabilities Create Big Losses for Businesses

Luke Wheeler - Vice President, Holmes Security Systems
fayetteville-state-university elizabeth-hunt headshott

Fayetteville State University leads campus-wide CPR and AED preparedness push

Elizabeth Hunt - Assistant Vice Chancellor for Risk and Compliance, Fayetteville State University

In The Current Issue

Positively grape: Twisted Vines Vineyard supports local entrepreneurs and helps visitors make lasting memories

Owners Dana and Tracy Horne planted their vineyard in 2009. In 2019, they introduced their u-pick vineyard, and visitors loved the addition. They’ve also added a 4,608 sq ft. venue available to rent for events. Photo by Emily Grace Photography.Twiste


Ensuring future economic competitive edge: City of Dunn water treatment plant expansion is part of larger regional development

Mayor Elmore saw the necessity for this land acquisition when he first took office six years ago. The land owner recently came around to negotiations on the condition the sale was for all of his parcels. This is more land than the City of Dunn curren


Fayetteville’s evolving job market: Opportunities, trends and community investments

While the weather outside is cold, the local job market is hot. Fayetteville employers continue to bring on additional talent across a variety of industries.Quality employment opportunities are available at companies across Fayetteville and Cumberlan