At their meeting on Sept. 14, Fayetteville City Council adopted a resolution supporting Project Crossing and authorized an application for a $152,000 N.C. Department of Commerce Building Reuse Grant. This application for a Building Reuse Grant was recently approved by the N.C. Rural Infrastructure Authority (RIA). Under the Vacant Building Category, the City of Fayetteville was approved to receive a $152,000 grant that will support the reuse of a 17,170-square-foot building in Fayetteville for Sigma Crossings & Railroad Products, Inc.
Sigma Crossings & Railroad Products, Inc. plans to establish a manufacturing facility at 595 S. King St. The company manufactures railroad products for short line railroads, transit systems, and industrial customers. According to Governor Stein’s office, the project is expected to create 20 jobs and attract an investment of $3,581,000. These new jobs will have an average annual wage of $57,700, according to the City of Fayetteville.
The RIA also approved two grant requests under the state’s Rural Downtown Economic Development program. Under the Public Buildings Category, the Town of Clinton will receive an $81,000 grant to support the restoration of the Clinton Theatre with a new roof. The grant will help prevent deterioration and protect the recently renovated interior. This project is expected to leverage an additional investment of $10,019.
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
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
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