Military Business

Corvias’ $325M investment to impact managed homes at Fort Bragg

By Staff Report, posted 2 years ago

Corvias has announced an investment to make major improvements and renovations to on-post homes at Corvias-managed housing.

Corvias has made a $325M Solutions Investment, which is a direct equity investment that is the first-of-its-kind. It focuses on “continued reinvestment to improve [Corvias’] on-post communities to benefit service members and their families,” a press release said. 

“Advancing energy savings within our communities is one way we are continuing to improve the day-to-day comfort of our residents. It is also laying the foundation for our future operations,” said Peter Sims, Managing Director for Corvias. “These energy and water saving upgrades directly support the Department of Defense’s goal to enhance the resilience of federal infrastructure, and we estimate future utility savings of $240 million, all of which will be reinvested in our residents’ on-post living experience.”

The investment will benefit more than 70 percent of Corvias-managed homes, which is roughly 16,000 homes, across Fort Meade, Md., Fort Sill, Okla., Fort Riley, Kan., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., and Fort Bragg, N.C. 

The changes, combined, are projected to save $240M over a 30-year time span. Corvias plans to reinvest savings back into military communities for other improvements.

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

All in one: Fort Bragg's Exceptional Family Member Program celebrates new office space in Soldier Support Center

From left to right: 1st Lt. Grace Vanarendonk, EFMP Screening Nurse, Col. Stephanie Mont, Commander of Womack Army Medical Center, Col. Chad Mixon, Fort Bragg Garrison Commander, Casey Clark, Program Manager for the Fort Bragg Exceptional Family Memb


Scene change: Historic theater in Lumberton embraces growth with new 8,200 square foot annex addition

A rendering of the completed 8,200 square foot annex addition. Image provided by Carolina Civic Center Historic Theater.The Carolina Civic Center Historic Theater originally opened in 1928 as a vaudeville and silent film house. Now, nearly 100 years


Keeping an eye on AI

It is always such a trip for me to watch pieces of media from the past to see how people envisioned the future. I may sound old when I say this but, does anyone remember The Jetsons? The family of the future with the robot maid named Rosie? Did you a