More News

City of Fayetteville approves $63,948 grant to be paid out over five years to support Project Crossfit

By Staff Report, posted 1 year ago

At their regular meeting yesterday, Feb. 25, the Fayetteville City Council held a public hearing to receive public comment on proposed economic incentives for Project Crossfit, who is considering Fayetteville and Cumberland County for its headquarters, manufacturing plant and distribution center for its air dome structures. 

Project Crossfit requested an incentive grant from both the City of Fayetteville and Cumberland County. Paid in annual installments over five years, the company would receive a total of $63,948 from the City and $88,170 from the County.

Project Crossfit would create 72 jobs in Fayetteville. The average salary for these jobs is projected at $47,734, exceeding the Cumberland County average. This project would inject more than $3.4 million in annual payroll into our community. Capital investment in phase one is expected to be $4.1 million.

The company is considering a 14+ acre site for its operations, located near the Fayetteville Regional Airport off Aviation Parkway. Three acres are currently in the City, the remaining 11 acres would be voluntarily annexed into the City of Fayetteville. The project would utilize this site to manufacture their domes and then subsequently distribute the finished product to the end user globally.

The project is also assessing other sites in Minnesota and Georgia.

If successfully secured, the City of Fayetteville and Cumberland County would benefit from the tax revenue generated by the facility, economic activity stimulated by its investment and wages paid to the employees. Project Crossfit is expected to generate an estimated $229,192 in City tax revenue over a 10 year period. Net revenue, after cash incentives are paid, is expected to exceed $165,244.

Following the public hearing the council approved the five-year economic incentive grant. This incentive aims to reaffirm the city’s commitment to Project Crossfit and demonstrate that the community is the right location for this project.

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT
firsthealth-of-the-carolinas michael-sundborg-md headshott

Bringing Color Back into Her Life After Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment

Michael Sundborg, M.D. - Gynecologic Oncologist, FirstHealth of the Carolinas
cape-fear-valley-health john-bigger headshott

Putting mental health first: Inside Cape Fear Valley Health’s behavioral health system

John Bigger - Corporate Director of Behavioral Health, Sleep Medicine and Clinical Research, Cape Fear Valley Health
north-carolina-military-business-center tj-gilroy headshott

The Pentagon Wants Millions of Autonomous Systems. Is North Carolina Ready for the Opportunity?

TJ Gilroy - Business Development Professional, North Carolina Military Business Center

In The Current Issue

A legacy of valor: Recognizing the vital role of the Green Beret Foundation in supporting Special Forces

The US Army Special Forces (SF), known as Green Berets because they are awarded a green beret to wear following the rigorous selection and training process, are specialized military units trained to conduct special operations. Photo provided by the G


Fueling families: USAA AND Robert Irvine Foundation launch Fuel to Serve to strengthen military family well-being and readiness

Fuel to Serve will go “beyond the dining hall,” using food and shared meals as trusted entry points to link families with a broader network of resources. Photo courtesy of USAA.USAA and the Robert Irvine Foundation recently announced Fuel to Serve. T


Publisher's note: Happy Halloween!

Yes, those are decorations currently in my home. Yes, I may have spent more money than average for two oversized mums that are taking up way too much space on my porch, and yes, I may have stood my ground in a Lowe’s hardware store arguing with my hu