More News

ACHIEVERS: Fryer elected to serve on Home Builders council

By Staff Report, posted 4 years ago
Natalie Fryer

 

Natalie Fryer, Fayetteville Home Builders Association executive officer, has been elected to the NAHB Executive Officers Council (EOC). Fryer was elected to the role of secretary, which is part of a three-year ladder that culminates in serving as vice-president and then president of the NAHB EOC.
Fryer was elected by her peers of local and state association chief executives during the NAHB EOC’s annual meeting at the recent NAHB Association Management Conference in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She will be the third executive officer from North Carolina to be elected to serve in this position.
“I am delighted that North Carolina is represented in such an important leadership role,” said Tim Minton, NCHBA Executive Vice President. “Natalie is well-prepared for the job having led the Fayetteville HBA as well as being a leader within NCHBA.”
 

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

Fulfilling community needs: Fayetteville dynamic duo built three businesses on a passion for food and community

Brian and Staci Graybill opened their third business together, Market Square Pantry, in December 2025. Photo provided by Faith Hatton. For Fayetteville entrepreneurs Brian and Staci Graybill, building a business has often started when they were


226 The Warehouse: A space designed for every occasion

The venue features two levels, two fully stocked bars, audio-video systems including projectors, and lighting solutions, an in-house culinary team, lounge space, a bistro section and private rooms, a state-of-the-art DJ booth and on-site staff to hel


Catering from the heart: Family-owned Two Brothers Catering keeps community hearts and stomachs full

Brad and Kelley McLawhorn became business partners in 2001 when they first opened a restaurant on Reilly Road. Now, their highly praised catering company continues to impress community members with flexibility, quality and personalized service. Photo