Springtime is finally here, and so is the yellow fog that coats our cars and wreaks havoc on our sinuses! Aside from this, new life is displaying itself all around us. The grass is greening up, the flowers are once again blooming and in Fayetteville, North Carolina, all we can do is hope for a little longer spring! Our summer heat will be here soon enough, but for now, we can enjoy mild temperatures, spring showers and the beauty of this new season.
And speaking of new seasons, Greater Fayetteville Business Journal has begun a new season as well. Last month, we began the fifth year of our mission to provide actionable business news and information to our readers in Fayetteville/Cumberland County, as well as Harnett, Hoke, Moore, Robeson, Bladen and Sampson Counties. The following list makes up some of what you can expect from us in this new season!
WHAT TO EXPECT IN 2025:
THEREFORE, WE CREATED THE FOLLOWING:
Stay tuned!
Thanks for reading Greater Fayetteville Business Journal! By the way, if you are receiving the Journal and are not currently in the category of advertiser, sponsor or paying subscriber, take advantage of this new season and consider joining our mission in one of these categories above. We encourage you to contact us at marketing@bizfayetteville.com so we can share the value these categories can create for you and your business.
God bless you and yours!
Nearly 80 acres of commercial development are now underway in Hope Mills. With Target serving as the anchor tenant, Camden Commons will bring a dynamic mix of retail and commercial opportunities. Land clearing and grading are underway at the site dev
GRAPHIC PROVIDED BY BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUIn the fall of 2025, I was approached to be a judge for the Better Business Bureau’s 2026 award series. Like many of you in the community, I didn’t realize that the BBB had its own awards, and I was excited t
As the director of the FSU HUB, Dr. Tamara Colvin is responsible for strategic and operational leadership to provide impactful support to emerging entrepreneurs and existing small businesses. Photo provided by Colvin.Fayetteville Cumberland Regional