A proposed 14-storey mixed-use residential building from Sierra Corporation could be headed to Eglinton Avenue East
which began with a building application for a 12-storey residential and commercial mixed-use building in June 2022
has been revised to increase the storey and unit count in accordance with ongoing discussions between the developers and the City
The revised plans
which were submitted by Sierra in mid-September
the development would bring 206 new dwelling units to the Mount Pleasant East neighbourhood
ft site sits on the southeast corner of Cleveland Street and Eglinton Avenue East with around 75 metres of frontage on Eglinton and 42 metres along Cleveland Street
The proposed project would be in the company of a number of mid-rise and tall building developments
either approved or currently under review or appeal
that will support the planned Leaside Station which lands the site within a Protected Major Transit Station Area
Currently occupying the site is a partially-vacant two-storey office building
and four semi-detached two-storey residential properties
In their place will rise the 14-storey building
divided into a seven-storey base and a seven-storey upper portion
with terraces on the 8th and 13th floors and a green roof atop the mechanical penthouse
the units would be divided into 13 studio apartments
ft of outdoor amenity space as well as 169 vehicular parking spaces
seven of which would be accessible and 79 of which would be EV
Plans also include 222 bicycle parking spaces
Designed by RAW Design
the building features balanced use of masonry and glass to create a pleasing architectural addition to the immediate surrounding neighbourhood context
which includes a number of brick-clad homes
the proposed development site is located within close proximity to a number of public transit routes
including those which connect to the nearby Eglinton Station on the Line 1 (Yonge-University)
the site is situated just 350 metres from the future Leaside LRT Station — a part of the highly anticipated Eglinton Crosstown LRT Line
this elegant residence is designed to blend seamlessly with the area’s charm on a mid-rise scale," Rob Kansun
VP of Acquisitions and Development at Sierra Corporation told STOREYS
"The project is situated amongst the best of Leaside’s tree-lined streets
With the upcoming Eglinton Crosstown LRT just steps away
the project offers its residents transit access to the entire city with ease."
Sign In
Register
Barring a four-year break after the NDP’s 1993 meltdown
Vancouver East has continuously gone for the NDP and its CCF predecessor for nine decades
Even when the BC NDP was scythed down to two out of 77 seats in their 2001 annihilation
Jenny Kwan will be in for a slugfest.
parties outside the NDP don’t even try much
One could argue that given their repeated appearances on the ballot
the hardest-working ones are the Communist Party of Canada
not to be confused with the occasional Marxist-Leninist or Trotskyist offshoot
the Conservatives paradropped in a nomination contestant from Fleetwood Port Kells across the Fraser River to serve as a paper candidate here
the Liberals are hoping to break the riding’s long NDP streak with Realtor Mark Wiens.
the Liberals managed a stunning upset with Anna Terrana
an Italian Canadian immigrant with deep roots in Metro Vancouver’s diaspora and Roman Catholic communities
Her strong appeal there translated to strength among the riding’s Italian Canadian community
concentrated among Hastings-Sunrise’s single-family homes largely east of Kamloops Street
the Liberal coalition looks quite a bit different
One of the key developments is the consolidation of “Red Square” behind the NDP
a term colloquially used by Vision Vancouver to describe a solidly left-wing area stretching from Strathcona to the north
and young urban professionals that can’t afford to move west to Fairview yet.
the race will depend on whether or not Kwan gets caught sleeping at the wheel
the dominant party’s strength is as much cultural as it is physical
If the NDP infrastructure there can convince voters in lefty Grandview-Woodland and Mount Pleasant to stick with the party
they stand a good chance at holding off the nationwide Liberal surge
Wiens will be looking to the more affluent parts of the riding such as Mount Pleasant and Olympic Village while tapping into the party’s potential around Chinatown as the base for a win
but he still has a hill to climb in more left-leaning neighbourhoods in order to pry Vancouver East loose from the New Democrats
Hugh Chan is a UBC student specializing in international relations and data science
12 Remarkable Rooftop Bars to Visit in Savannah
13 Best New Restaurants in Charleston, May 2025
8 Best Fried Chicken Dishes in Charlotte, North Carolina
While the hot new restaurants tend to open in downtown Charleston
Mount Pleasant serves up a lot of hidden gems that might not get the same publicity as the peninsula hot spots
and collectively satisfies all of your restaurant needs
New to the map this update: coastal Mediterranean restaurant Lola Rose
Locations are listed geographically from north to south
James Beard award-nominated chef Kevin Johnson
opened Lola Rose in 2023 with a menu featuring coastal Mediterranean fare
After a successful run with Ma’am Saab at former food hall Workshop
restaurateurs Maryam Ghaznavi and Raheel Gauba opened another Pakistani restaurant
A post shared by Malika - Pakistani Canteen (@malikacanteen)
Located in Towne Center, Savi Cucina has become known for its excellent wine selection, featuring a wine-tasting room and a coveted spot in the wine club membership
Situated across from Regal Palmetto Grande movie theatre
The Ultimate Guide to Finding Soft Shells in Charleston
Chef Eric Milley constantly rotates the offerings on the menu at the Shellmore
but there’s always an oyster and cheese selection available to pair with the amazing wine selection
The restaurant is small and the kitchen is even smaller
but it puts out big flavors like shrimp and scallop risotto with lobster cream or rigatoni bolognese
A post shared by The Shellmore (@theshellmore)
Kanpai is truly a staple of Mount Pleasant dining
Chef Sean Park puts the utmost care into every plate and seems to score the freshest catches around
A post shared by Chef Sean Park (@kanpaisean)
Langdon's serves some of the best fine dining in Mount Pleasant
The dining room is set for a special night out
Start with local goat cheese gnocchi or seared foie gras and then move on to a lamb with orzo or duck breast with celery root puree
A South-meets-Southwest staple of Mount Pleasant
Red Drum has served the community since 2005
great margaritas made with real ingredients
and a wood-fired creations from chef Ben Berryhill keep this a date night destination for many in the Lowcountry
A post shared by Red Drum Restaurant (@thereddrum)
Crunch Into Fried Shrimp at These 13 Charleston Restaurants
12 Group-Dinner-Friendly Restaurants in Charleston
Expect friendly and fast service at this Mount Pleasant deli
are you having the regular?” Other patrons can choose from an extensive sandwich menu featuring proteins like chicken cutlet
and Italian meats served on ten different kinds of bread
and local iced tea are a few of the many accompaniments offered
A post shared by Mozzo Deli & Caterer (@mozzochs)
22 Must-Try Breakfast Sandwiches in Charleston
Interested in grabbing a few cocktails and watching the sunset
Chef Denis Crutchfield’s menu offers plenty to snack on
whether it be roasted oysters with “casino butter” or pimento cheese with bacon jam
plus flatbreads and entrees such as grilled swordfish and pasta bolognese
A post shared by Tavern & Table (@tavernandtable)
16 Charleston Bars and Restaurants With Impressive Outdoor Views
11 Charleston Restaurants to Book for Thanksgiving Day
This bustling brasserie from chef Nico Romo serves a wide variety of raw bar items and classic French dishes like escargot and burgundy sea scallops
The wood-fired oven brings a bit of smokiness to the menu through a selection of roasted bivalves and whole roasted fish
14 Extra-Affordable Charleston Happy Hours
Find a Bit of France in These 11 Lowcountry Destinations
Locals like to debate whether Shem Creek dive Wreck of the Richard & Charlene is too touristy or just the right amount of out-of-towners
the dining room is not much more than a screen porch and some plastic furniture
so stop by after a trip to the beach for some boiled peanuts
A post shared by The Wreck on Shem Creek (@thewreckrcshemcreek)
12 Seafood Restaurants for a Fresh Catch in Charleston
Post House is a handsome tavern anchoring the Old Village
The neighborhood restaurant focuses on coastal
Diners can start their meals with blue crab toast or Abundant Seafood crudo and move on to a half chicken or smothered pork loin
10 Amazing Charleston Restaurants for Your Wedding Day
H&R Sweet Shop is a staple of the Old Village
The address is an old shotgun-style building with a small cafe on the left and a hat shop on the right
Visitors come for deals on griddled burgers
and daily specials like cabbage and rice — many dishes are $10-$20 and some less than that
Post House is a handsome tavern anchoring the Old Village. The neighborhood restaurant focuses on coastal, seasonal cuisine, and classic cocktails. Diners can start their meals with blue crab toast or Abundant Seafood crudo and move on to a half chicken or smothered pork loin. In addition to dinner, the restaurant offers lunch and brunch.
Established in 1945, H&R Sweet Shop is a staple of the Old Village. The address is an old shotgun-style building with a small cafe on the left and a hat shop on the right. Visitors come for deals on griddled burgers, fried oyster plates, and daily specials like cabbage and rice — many dishes are $10-$20 and some less than that.
609 Roehampton Avenue/Turner Fleischer Architects, Starbank Developments
Join the conversation You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account
It’s a particularly charming residential street — and just one of those being profoundly shaken by Vancouver’s Broadway Plan
Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada
Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience
This three-block stretch of character homes
which currently exemplifies the “missing middle” type of housing that politicians say they want to promote
is bracing for at least four proposed towers that would forever alter its gentle
Brimming with large chestnut trees and hosting a lively bicycle route
this portion of East 10th Avenue between Guelph and Fraser is home to street-art displays
including a sculpture of an elephant’s head
tree trunks on which passersby post their wishes
and a small flock of apparently happy chickens
Stay on top of the latest real estate news and home design trends
By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc
The next issue of Westcoast Homes will soon be in your inbox
Interested in more newsletters? Browse here.
But the bulldozers are coming to this gardened street
They are slated to remove roughly a third of the eclectic dwellings
which range from modest Vancouver Specials to remodelled 110-year-old character homes
Many of them have been renovated into multi-plexes
Four residential highrises in the 17- to 20-storey range are going to replace the existing homes and the little community libraries and the space where the chickens can be seen
The towers’ walls will butt up against the sidewalks
“There are a lot of beautiful residential streets in Vancouver
and this is one of them,” says Dennis Foon
a screenwriter who has for decades lived next to this stretch of East 10th in Mount Pleasant
where he says numerous languages are heard each day
“This street speaks to me of tranquility and community,” says Foon
as bicyclists sail past East 10th and Carolina Street
A pedestrian fills out her wish on a piece of paper that she then attaches by a clothes peg to a string on a tree
While Foon generally supports efforts to increase population density
and values the many medium-rise apartment blocks in the neighbourhood devoted to social housing
he is concerned Vancouver politicians two years ago rammed through the Broadway Plan with little consultation
At least 50,000 more residents are envisioned
Developers have already flooded the city with more than 100 highrise proposals
At least a dozen houses on the north side of this three-block stretch of East 10th are going down
a visual-effects designer who has been independently creating maps and 3D images of developers’ strategies for the Broadway corridor
who has a degree in landscape architecture
says residents of this section of East 10th will have to steel themselves for more than the four towers already proposed
since this fall council is preparing to again increase density as part of the Broadway Plan
Long expanses of Mount Pleasant have a “mature tree canopy,” said Bohus
Given the height and breadth of the boulevard chestnut trees on East 10th
“They’ll definitely have to remove some branches because they’ll be overhanging into the lots” on which the towers will be erected
said in an email: “We acknowledge the Broadway Plan will lead to significant changes in many areas
including these blocks on East 10th Avenue.”
While saying the changes will happen over years
Shillito maintained “this scale of change is necessary in order to address the challenges the city is facing
such as the housing crisis and climate emergency
as well as capitalize on the opportunity presented by the Broadway Subway to create more walkable and complete neighbourhoods close to transit.”
Instead of erecting new residential highrises mostly on thoroughfares like Broadway
planners have “heard that renters wanted to be able to live in secured rental housing on quieter residential streets
The Broadway Plan includes measures “to retain some of the key character-defining elements of these residential areas
while promising new amenities would come to the neighbourhood over time
which will force the removal of many longtime owners and tenants and result in mostly uniform buildings and streetscapes
“It will bring buildings that will be nondescript horror stories,” he said
the City of Vancouver was a model for sustainable urban development
who wrote the screenplay for the award-winning film Indian Horse: Life Above All
That reputation was inspired in part by early efforts to block a highway going through East Vancouver and Chinatown into downtown
who forced though a horde of grand projects while bulldozing existing communities under the guise of giving the public what it wanted — more affordable housing
dtodd@postmedia.com
transmission or republication strictly prohibited
This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
You can manage saved articles in your account
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (WCIV) — East Cooper Plaza in Mount Pleasant was quiet Wednesday after an officer-involved shooting shut down the area for hours Tuesday evening
Police have not named the suspect or provided an update on their condition
the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) is actively investigating
Just one piece of police tape was left behind Wednesday from the hours-long multi-agency scene
Vandenassem was working at Fly High Bungee in the shopping center when the scene unfolded
She describes the moments leading up to the officer-involved shooting as pure chaos
“We ran over to the window and kind of ducked behind the couches
We saw everyone getting down behind their cars,” Vandenassem said
Mount Pleasant police said an officer responded to Johnnie Dodds Boulevard for an indecent exposure call around 5:15 p.m
the agency is still holding off on sharing more details about what prompted the officer to fire his gun
“An officer located an individual matching the suspect's description in the area of East Cooper Plaza
there was an officer-involved shooting,” Sgt
Robert Blaschke shared little information in a Tuesday night press conference
READ MORE | "SLED investigating officer-involved shooting in Mount Pleasant."
said he was working with a client when the situation unfolded
“I thought the entire police force of Charleston was here.”
Warren said it was the first time he’d seen such a large response in the area and that he had never felt unsafe there
“We've been here for about a year and a half and no incidents whatsoever,” he said
“People walk through this parking lot walking their dogs
This is the first officer-involved shooting in Mount Pleasant in at least five years, according to SLED records
businesses at East Cooper Plaza are doing their best to get back to normal
centrally-located neighbourhood in Vancouver with a diverse mix of land uses
it is close to housing and amenities like cafes
These factors have attracted a growing number of digital and creative businesses
making Mount Pleasant’s industrial hub a major cluster in Vancouver’s growing innovation economy
Learn more about the innovation economy in Vancouver
The Mount Pleasant Industrial Area serves as an important job centre for the local economy
changes to the light industrial (I-1) zones in the area were approved by Vancouver City Council to enhance the area for job growth and adapt to growing and modernizing business needs
in 2017 Council approved zoning updates to the digital district area to increase job space
After four public information sessions from March to April (three of which occurred in conjunction with the Broadway Plan open houses)
we're analyzing community feedback to further refine the long-term recommendations for the area's transportation network.
Thanks to everyone who shared their thoughts on the proposed strategy in person and online
To learn more about our information session and the proposed recommendations, view the information display boards PDF file (14 MB)
If you would like to get in touch with the project team, please contact us by email at mtpleasant.transportation@vancouver.ca
authorize the City of Vancouver to collect the information about myself entered above and use it in order to send me an email newsletter from time to time
I acknowledge that I can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of the email newsletter
Contact: City of Vancouver, 453 W 12th Ave, Vancouver, BC V5Y 1V4 info@vancouver.ca
View Privacy Policy
City staff have been exploring potential improvements to the walking
and vehicle network in the area with the goal of:
Here is our process and anticipated milestones
Evaluate and refine zoning and other changes based on feedback
transportation changes and expansion of Southeast False Creek Neighbourhood Energy Utility
Consultation on transportation strategy recommendations
Council passed Mount Pleasant Industrial Area Parking Strategy
which outlined plans to introduce both short-term and long-term metered parking in the area
as well as allow new developments to share off-street parking space to meet minimum parking requirements.
Council approved amendments to the Zoning and Development Bylaw to update definitions pertaining to the digital innovation economy
and to rezone limited areas of the Mount Pleasant Industrial Area to I-1A and I-1B (Industrial) district to support specialty spaces for digital and technology uses
These changes will allow for larger buildings
Council to consider a report discussing ways to increase job space and support the innovation economy in Mount Pleasant
The report also discusses potential changes to the street network in Mount Pleasant and the potential expansion of the Southeast False Creek Neighbourhood Energy Utility to serve new development in Mount Pleasant.
We held two open houses on October 15 and 18 for you to share your thoughts on increasing job space and our efforts to support the innovation economy by:
View the open house information displays PDF file (5 MB)
We also asked for your ideas about the proposed zoning changes through an online questionnaire from October 17 to November 4
Thank you to everyone who shared their thoughts. We're currently analyzing the feedback we received and preparing a summary
City Council adopted the Mount Pleasant Community Plan in 2010
followed by the plan's Implementation Package in 2013
Council approved changes to the I-1 zone to allow for more general office use in 2013
The goal was to enhance the area as a job centre and support the local economy by allowing for more potential jobs in the area
more flexibility for business retention and expansion
and more options for mixed-use industrial buildings
Read the Council report PDF file (330 KB)
Chief Technology Officer Jessie Adcock and Acting General Manager
Jane Pickering presented to Council in June 2016 about Vancouver's innovation economy
Read the presentation PDF file (19 MB) and watch the video
a new community plan has come to Mount Pleasant
Learn more about the plan and how you can get involved in shaping the neighbourhood
we're advancing the design and construction of the Broadway Subway
a tunneled extension of the Millenium Line
and amenities around the new Broadway Subway in Mount Pleasant
The False Creek Flats Plan is a long-term vision for the area to become more productive
sustainable and connected to the rest of our city
This system provides renewable energy for heat and hot water to buildings in the neighbourhood
Our plan provides a vision for how people and goods move in and around Vancouver for the next 30 years
The City of Vancouver acknowledges that it is situated on the unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam Indian Band)
More about unceded traditional territories
This past week's game also produced two more nominees for our fall scholar-athlete
Mount Pleasant's Jennie Mosca captains the girls cross country team and is a partner on the unified basketball team
who now qualify for our end of season $5,000 college scholarship
\"our\") of the service provided by this web site (\"Service\") are not responsible for any user-generated content and accounts
Content submitted express the views of their author only
This Service is only available to users who are at least {age} years old
you represent that you are this age or older
or otherwise make available to the Service (\"Content\") may be reviewed by staff members
All Content you submit or upload may be sent to third-party verification services (including
Do not submit any Content that you consider to be private or confidential
You agree to not use the Service to submit or link to any Content which is defamatory
You are entirely responsible for the content of
We may remove or modify any Content submitted at any time
Requests for Content to be removed or modified will be undertaken only at our discretion
We may terminate your access to all or any part of the Service at any time
or re-publish your Content in connection with the Service
These terms may be changed at any time without notice
If you do not agree with these terms, please do not register or use the Service. Use of the Service constitutes acceptance of these terms. If you wish to close your account, please contact us
You should review the Privacy Policy on a regular basis for any such changes
You agree that your continued use of the Website after the revised Privacy Policy has been posted constitutes your consent to such revised Privacy Policy
use and disclosure of your personal information as described in the revised Privacy Policy
The Website may contain links to other non-Chart websites
Chart is not responsible for the privacy practices or content of such other websites
Chart may collect the following types of information about you: your name
gender and any facts that Chart deems to be reasonably necessary for the purposes of completing a transaction with you or to otherwise communicate with you (for example
Chart may also collect facts relevant to your participation in a contest
or facts relevant to a complaint made by you)
In addition to your agreement above to the collection
use and disclosure of your personal information in accordance with this Privacy Policy
Chart will obtain your consent to the collection
use and disclosure of your personal information at the time personal information is collected
Chart will make reasonable efforts to ensure that when personal information is collected that you understand why it is collected
Chart will seek a form of consent that is appropriate to the sensitivity of the information collected.Limiting the Collection of the Personal Information
Chart will limit the collection of personal information to that which is required to provide the necessary service or conduct the necessary activity and will only collect personal information through fair and lawful means
You may withdraw your consent to the collection
use or disclosure of personal information at any time subject to any specific contractual commitments that you have made with Chart in respect of your personal information and the requirement for you to provide reasonable notice to us
A cookie is a message that is sent to your browser from a Web server and stored on your computer's hard drive
You can set your browser preferences to reject all cookies but then you will not be able to participate in most customized services
and you may be required to repeatedly log in to participate in various services
Cookies make your experience easier by saving your preferences and passwords
We also use cookies that contain no personal information at all
These cookies help us estimate our audience size
determine which areas of the Website are the most popular
Third party advertisers and our ad server may set and access their cookies on your computer in accordance with their own privacy policies
Some parts of the Website use cookies to collect information about visitors' use of the Website and to facilitate return visits
Information collected about user activity may be done in partnership using a 3rd party tracking tool
The information collected from cookies is tracked to enhance security and to improve the functionality of the Website by avoiding duplicate data entry
Cookies on the site may collect the following information: a unique identifier
user preferences and profile information used to personalize the content that is shown
and membership information to access the Website services
Some cookies used by the Website may remain on the user's computer after they leave the Web site
Most browsers can be configured to reject cookies or alert you when cookies are being sent
it is possible that some portions of the Website may not function exactly as intended
Chart may also collect IP addresses for the purposes of systems administration or to report information in aggregate form to our advertisers (e.g
how many visitors logged in to the Website)
An IP address is a number that is assigned to your computer automatically when you use the Internet
When you visit a particular the Website web page
Your IP address is not linked to anything personally identifiable
Chart understands the importance of protecting your personal information and will implement safeguards to protect personal information against unauthorized access including the use of the latest Internet security protocols to protect personal information collected through the Website
you should be aware that the Internet is not a secure medium
Chart does not represent or warrant the complete security of the personal information provided by you to Chart through the Website
You understand that you are transmitting such information to Chart at your own risk.Employees of Chart who will be involved in the collection of personal information will be educated with respect to the importance of maintaining the confidentiality of personal information.Chart will use care in the disposal and destruction of personal information in order to prevent unauthorized parties from gaining access to the information
Chart uses your personal information for one or more of the following purposes:
service or information you requestedIf you are a customer of our publication
we use your name and address (postal and/or e-mail) in order to deliver the product
service or information you requested and to follow up with you about the transaction (i.e.
notify you that your subscription is expiring
If you enter into a contest offered through the Website or printed publications
we use your personal information to administer the contest on our own behalf or on behalf of our sponsors
(b) To process paymentYour credit card number for pre-authorized payments is used only for processing payments and for presenting you with payment options - not for marketing purposes
(c) To send you informationFrom time to time we may send you further information about the Website or the publication
(d) To respond to complaints from youWe may use your personal information to identify you and respond to any complaints that you may make to us
we may use your personal information for the following purposes:· to detect and protect Chart and other third parties against error
and to audit compliance with Chart policies and contractual obligations;· to understand your needs and preferences
including to contact and communicate with you and to conduct surveys
research and evaluations;· for any other purpose we may indicate to you from time to time
We will provide you an opportunity to “opt out” of any such other purposes
Your personal information will not be used to place you on any mailing lists
Under no circumstances will we sell our customer lists or rent your personal information to third parties
from time to time Chart may offer you the opportunity to respond to an “opt in” solicitation to receive marketing information from other carefully selected organisations and partners by email
Chart will only pass on these details if you opt in
Chart takes all measures possible to ensure that the contact you receive will be from reputable organisations
Chart however cannot accept any responsibility for use of the data once it has been passed on and is no longer within Chart’s control
Chart will take all reasonable steps to update or correct your personal information when necessary
Chart will keep your personal information only as long as necessary for the identified purposes or as required by law
Upon your written request and subject to the exemptions stipulated by law
use and disclosure of your personal information and provide you with access to that information
You may be required to provide sufficient information to permit Chart to provide an account of the existence
Chart may charge a reasonable administration fee ($15) for providing access to the personal information in accordance with your request
Chart will respond to the request for personal information within thirty (30) days of receipt of your request
and if Chart is not able to produce the information within this time frame
Chart will provide an explanation and will indicate when the information will be produced
Chart is responsible for personal information under its control and has designated a Privacy Officer who is accountable for Chart’s compliance with this Privacy Policy and PIPEDA
If at any time you have any questions or complaints about this Privacy Policy or your personal information and how it is being used
collected or disclosed (including if you wish to request to update or correct any personally identifiable information you have provided)
or you wish to withdraw your consent to “Use of Personal Information”
Chart Communications Inc.5255 Yonge Street
A redevelopment proposal at 61 Brownlow Avenue in Midtown Toronto has changed significantly in a resubmission. Menkes Developments, with a design by Turner Fleischer Architects
have revised their Zoning By-law Amendment and Site Plan Approval applications for this site just to the southwest of the corner of Eglinton and Mount Pleasant
with each iteration bringing more housing that the last
designed by Turner Fleischer Architects for Menkes Developments
addressed to 55 through 75 Brownlow Avenue
is about 5,572m² in area and currently contains eight townhouse dwellings and a 15-storey apartment building with 121 units
All buildings on the site would be demolished
Originally proposed as a 384-unit, 35-storey residential building in August
61 Brownlow has seen its proposal size increase twice since
both times since adding the apartment site to the south into the assembly
In the first increase, the developer proposed a three-tower concept in Fall, 2022 once the property was expanded to the south
with two towers of 35 and 40 storeys sharing one podium
and a 45-storey tower rising from its own podium
This version proposed 1,041 new residential units to the site
in response to City feedback on the three tower plan
the resubmission consolidates the new build into two 59-storey towers
each rising to 195.1m from their own podium
The separation between the podiums would allow a future mid-block connection through to Mount Pleasant Road should properties on its west side be redeveloped
while the northern 10% of the assembled site would be set aside as new City parkland
to expand the greenspace available to Eglinton Junior Public School's play field to the immediate north
A total of 1,559 residential units would be built on the site
a significant increase from the original 384 units. The towers would feature a total of 12 elevators – 5 for each condominium tower and 2 for the rental units – resulting in an average one elevator for every 130 units
The design entails 1,928m² of indoor and 1,540m² of outdoor amenity area
and a substantial increase from the initial proposal of 788m² total amenities
The amenities would inclued a 929m² daycare facility on the ground floor
reflecting the neighbourhood's family-oriented character
The daycare also includes a dedicated outdoor space
Two levels of underground parking would provide 235 vehicle spaces
a notable increase from the 69 included in the initial proposal
while 1,561 bicycle parking spaces answers the City's requirement to provide for a greener
Located just two minutes' walk from the corner of Eglinton and Mount Pleasant
the site is within the Protected Major Transit Station Area of the soon-to-open Mount Pleasant station on Eglinton Line 5
where such densities are encouraged by the Province. Just one station to the west (and also within walking distance of the site) is Eglinton Station on Yonge Line 1
which will feature an interchange with Eglinton Line 5
An aerial view of the site and surrounding area
There are several other proposals on neighbouring blocks
which can be found represented by pins on UrbanToronto's Map
each pin linked to a Database file and thread.
UrbanToronto will continue to follow progress on this development
you can learn more about it from our Database file
you can join in on the conversation in the associated Project Forum thread or leave a comment in the space provided on this page
that tracks projects from initial application
Pilgrim Bank opens first loan production office in East Texas
Pilgrim Bank opened its first Loan Production Office (LPO) and Deposit Production Office (DPO) on October 17
The Bank’s initial desire will be to specifically target the Commercial & Industrial (C&I) sector and business owners in Tyler and the surrounding area
The rollout of the new office is guided by the East Texas Market President for Pilgrim Bank
shared his enthusiasm about the pending expansion into Tyler
“The opening of our new LPO/ DPO in Tyler is a significant step forward for Pilgrim Bank
our East Texas lending staff has developed business in the Tyler and surrounding markets and it is the belief of our entire organization that this move will allow the bank to deepen its roots in the community
Pilgrim Bank is headquartered in Mount Pleasant
They currently operate 13 branches and a network of 13 ATMs throughout East Texas
Pilgrim Bank has been serving customers since 1911
CLICK HERE TO READ COUNTRY WORLD
(WCIV) — Novant Health is expanding in Mount Pleasant
officially breaking ground on a new center for women's health
The 40,000-square-foot facility hopes to provide quality care for women of all ages
The new center will provide a wide variety of services
and also urogynecology and advanced surgical options," said Jennifer Wilson
Novant Health's chief operating officer for South Carolina Physician Operation
READ MORE | "East Cooper Medical Center launching one-stop shop for women's services."
Novant Health says the center could also attract top recruits with the use of advancing technology
"Things like contrast mammography really help with early protection for breast cancer," said Dr
"It really helps take care of the women and the needs that they have
And it also is such a good support for their families as well
They're willing to advocate for women's health and that they're willing to advocate for care that women and their families deserve."
Staff with East Cooper Medical Center say this new development would not have been possible without Novant Health
adding a project this size can cost anywhere between $20 million to $25 million
“The support of that we've gotten from Novant since their acquisition has been unbelievable," said Dr
an obstetrics and gynecology specialist at East Cooper Medical Center
"This is something that I had a vision for the last 10 years
and it's been moving at a glacial pace until we got the support that we really needed
And they have been an incredible partner to get us moving in the direction that we need to
READ MORE | "Woman-led company Optimal Bio boosts women's health via hormone replacement therapy."
White also shares that the investment in women's health is dear to her heart as a third-generation female physician
"My grandmother graduated from medical school at 19
"She was one of four women in her medical school class
My mom was a pediatrics professor at MUSC at a time when there was very little female leadership
I wish they could really see me help and support the women in my community and bring something to them that they would certainly believe in
It would have been a dream come true for them."
Construction is expected to last approximately 18 months
This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks
The action you just performed triggered the security solution
There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase
You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked
Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page
Brightside Homes is planning to redevelop the Mount Pleasant Lions Manor on East 6th Avenue
The foundation is partnering with Wall Financial Corp
and BC Housing to replace 36 units at 325 East 6th Avenue (Lions Manor) with approximately 82 new affordable rental homes
The new building will offer improved accessibility
as well as enhanced indoor and outdoor amenity spaces
All existing residents of 325 East 6th Avenue will have the opportunity to move into the new building once complete “at their existing rent calculation.”
Brightside says once the new building at 349 E
6th Ave is complete and ready for Brightside residents
Brightside will take ownership of 349 E 6th Ave
6th Ave will be acquired by Wall Financial Corp.
and Brightside will not be part of any plans for that property
A pre-application open house should help answer some of those questions
Log in to leave a comment
We cover the latest development and Metro Vancouver real estate news
© Copyright 2022 - urbanYVR Media Inc
Renderings are property of associated developers and architecture firms
and we make every effort to credit appropriately
Please contact us if there's an issue or concern
We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website
You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible
Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings
we will not be able to save your preferences
This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again
image from submission to the City of Toronto
An original submission from August, 2021 occupied 61 through 75 Brownlow Avenue and facilitated the site's redevelopment with a single 35-storey residential tower containing 384 residential units
the application lands have expanded to include 55 Brownlow Avenue
a plot to the immediate south currently occupied by a 15-storey building containing 121 rental units
seeks to provide full rental replacement while delivering an additional 1,041 residential units
an increase of 778 units from the previous application
Looking northeast to the existing residential building at 5 Brownlow Avenue
Located on the east side of Brownlow Avenue
70m south of Eglinton Avenue East and 50m West of Mount Pleasant Road
the now 5,752m² rectangular plot is part of the Mount Pleasant West neighbourhood
sited within the Yonge-Eglinton Centre of the Yonge-Eglinton Secondary Plan
it is considered an Urban Growth Centre within the Growth Plan
an area designated for significant development and population growth over the coming years
Brownlow Avenue's adjacency to two major arterial roads
Eglinton Avenue East and Mount Pleasant Road
means the site is well served by existing TTC bus routes with stops no greater than 800m away
Yonge Line 1 is also accessible via Eglinton station 750m to the west and served by the aforementioned bus routes
The site is also strategically positioned 100m from the soon-to-open Mount Pleasant station on Eglinton Line 5
further increasing accessibility to the site
By detaching the two podiums on the expanded site and offsetting them 20m from one another
Turner Fleischer Architects are proposing a new public park measuring 426m² in size fronting Brownlow Avenue
The 6-storey podium of Tower A is also setback 9m from the northern property line allowing for a midblock connection and access to three levels of underground parking with 217 vehicle parking spaces and 1,285 bicycle parking spaces
This setback increases to 10m along the eastern perimeter for both podiums to introduce a 22.5m separation distance from an approved 35-storey mixed-use building at 744-758 Mount Pleasant Road that
meets the intent of the City's Tall Building Guidelines
A striking utilitarian red brickwork façade delineates the first three storeys of the two 6-storey detached podiums abutting the western property line fronting Brownlow Avenue
This abruptly transitions into white brickwork for the remaining three podium levels and subsequent three towers above
Bronze-finished architectural fenestrations harmoniously tie all levels together and are defined by chamfered brickwork columns
The three distinctive towers gradually cascade in height from 151m at the northern perimeter to 121m at the southern perimeter and collectively provide 88,538m² of Residential Gross Floor Area
These will provide 1,162 residential units
inclusive of the 121 rental replacement units
along with total combined indoor and outdoor amenity spaces of 3,272m² located on the ground and 7th floors
UrbanToronto's new data research service, UrbanToronto Pro, offers comprehensive information on construction projects in the Greater Toronto Area—from proposal right through to completion stages. In addition, our subscription newsletter, New Development Insider
drops in your mailbox daily to help you track projects through the planning process
Osmington Gerofsky Development Corporation have submitted Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment applications to the City of Toronto to build a tower that would rise to 63 storeys and 209 metres atop a 6-storey Brutalist building on the northeast corner of Bloor Street East and Mount Pleasant Road
Looking southwest to the proposal in its local context
designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects for Osmington Gerofsky Development Corporation
Designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects, precast cladding is proposed for the residential tower that would complement the exterior of the 1968 to 1970-built 350 Bloor East
currently occupied by and branded with the Rogers logo
Heritage specialists ERA Architects are handling restoration of the exterior of the existing John B
Parkin Associates-designed office building
the interiors of which would be demolished and replaced with a contemporary structure
Looking southwest across the Rosedale ravine to the proposal
A restaurant/retail area is proposed to be constructed within the western portion of the ground floor
overlooking Mount Pleasant Road and the Rosedale Ravine
Only the east wall of the existing building
which faces the blank wall of the residential condo building to the east
and south walls and their wedged precast concrete pillars maintained
Looking northeast across Bloor to the proposal
UrbanToronto’s new data research service, UrbanToronto Pro, offers comprehensive information on construction projects in the Greater Toronto Area—from proposal right through to completion stages. In addition, our subscription newsletter, New Development Insider, drops in your mailbox daily to help you track projects through the planning process.
This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.
You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.
Mt. Pleasant’s Tyler Reese runs against East Allegheny on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
Mt. Pleasant players take the field against East Allegheny on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
East Allegheny’s Lorenzo Fancher dodges several Mt. Pleasant defenders before getting tackled Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
Mt. Pleasant’s Robbie Labuda reaches the end zone for a touchdown past East Allegheny defenders Rikquan Fulmore and Daniel Dorsey (1) on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
East Allegheny’s Christopher Portis is tackled by Mt. Pleasant’s Jarrett Garn on Friday.
Mt. Pleasant’s Sean Cain braces for a tackle from East Allegheny’s Michael Cahill (5) as Daniel Dorsey (1) pursues on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
East Allegheny’s Logan Barr carries against Mt. Pleasant defenders Logan Parson, right, and Sean Cain, left, on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
East Allegheny’s Michael Cahill carries the ball against Mt. Pleasant on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
Mt. Pleasant’s Lane Golkosky runs for a touchdown against East Allegheny on Friday, Nov. 4, 2022, at Mt. Pleasant Area High School.
He threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Steve Yusko in the fourth quarter and rushed for 158 yards and five touchdowns, and the Wildcats (8-3) held on for a 42-39 victory at Viking Stadium.
Yusko’s interception with a minute left clinched the victory.
“This might be the most special win in my career,” Pecora said. “I’m speechless to describe the game Mike played. You don’t want to compare players, but no one plays harder than him.
“The people we were missing, he had to be great. I didn’t know if we could win this game with so many players missing from the lineup, but Mike showed up.”
Pecora said there were at least five starters who didn’t play.
Mt. Pleasant also was missing three starters for unspecified reasons. The Vikings coach, Jason Fazekas, also did not take part. He texted WHJB after the game and told them it was a coaches’ decision not to be on the sidelines.
The Vikings couldn’t overcome a slow start and three turnovers. They also had trouble containing Cahill, who completed 12 of 20 passes for 142 yards. Cahill also got off a 75-yard punt to switch field position.
“He was hard to tackle,” said Mt. Pleasant assistant Eric Rae, who was in charge on the sidelines. “If you don’t tackle, you don’t win. He turned negative plays into big gains.”
After a slow first quarter, which saw East Allegheny convert a Mt. Pleasant turnover into touchdown, The Vikings found their rhythm and scored 26 points to grab a 26-21 lead at halftime.
Robbie Labuda rushed for 193 yards and scored on a 42-yard run, and Lane Golkosky scored on a 13-yard pass and runs of 45 and 15 yards. Golkosky rushed for 128 yards.
“They are an awesome team,” Pecora said. “They are the definition of high school football. They line up right. They block and tackle.
“We shouldn’t have been on the road. We were 7-3. We were losing and didn’t get a dang call all night, but we found a way. We fought and battled.”
East Allegheny regained control of the game early in the third quarter to grab a 35-26 lead on two Cahill scores.
Chatfield completed 12 of 25 passes for 144 yards, and his 4-yard touchdown pass pulled the Vikings to within 42-39 with 1 minute, 31 seconds left.
“I’ll never doubt the effort of these kids,” Rae said. “You have to execute, and we made mistakes that killed us.”
The Vikings (6-5) recovered the onside kick at midfield, but an unsportsmanlike penalty pushed them back to their 35.
Yusko then ended the Vikings’ hopes with the interception.
If Javascript is disabled browser, to place orders please visit the page where our photos are available to purchase
I heard about this warbird museum in Mt Pleasant
Texas a couple of years ago and finally got around to checking it out this past weekend
My cousin is a retired pilot and he asked me a couple of years ago if I had ever heard of this collection of aircraft at the Mt Pleasant Municipal Airport
At the time I didn't even know Mt Pleasant had an airport
He told me there was a private collection of warbirds and other historic planes at this museum and I should check it out
It's been in the back of my mind ever since and a couple of months ago I started trying to figure out which weekend would be the best time to mosey in that direction
Little did I know what actually awaited me there
one of the finest private collections of aircraft I have ever laid eyes on
If you're 'Just Plane Nuts' like me then this is one you have to put on your calendar and make it happen
that's me in the B-25 left seat above
When someone asks you if you would like to be photographed in the seat of a WWII bomber the answer is always
This is actually just a small part of the overall collection of aircraft
this location is called the Mid America Flight Museum
it's located at the Mt Pleasant Municipal Airport or KOSA to you pilots
TX 75455 for those planning a drive to see it
At this time the museum is only open on Saturdays from 8 AM until noon
so grab the kids and bring them for an up-close history lesson they won't soon forget
There are some really nice gentlemen there on Saturdays to guide you around the hangers
there is more than one hanger. Aircraft include a P-51 Mustang
They asked if I could do some stories on specific aircraft in the collection
So we have that to look forward to as well
enjoy just a taste of what's waiting for you at the Mid America Flight Museum in beautiful Mt Pleasant
I can't wait to bring you more about the aircraft at Mid America Flight Museum
Visit MidAmericaFlightMuseum.com, and follow them on Facebook
Gallery Credit: Jim Weaver
I heard about this warbird museum in Mt Pleasant, Texas a couple of years ago and finally got around to checking it out this past weekend, what a... Mt Pleasant surprise. Because, you know, I'm 'Just Plane Nuts.'\nRead More
Visit MidAmericaFlightMuseum.com, and follow them on Facebook
Diane Lesko and Janet Ramsey (from left) fill shopping orders from the shelves of the Wellness Pantry at East Cooper Community Outreach in Mount Pleasant on June 16
The front office of the East Cooper Community Outreach center
located on Six Mile Road in Mount Pleasant
East Cooper Community Outreach offers medical and dental services to those in need
A new ADA-compliant van purchased recently by East Cooper Community Outreach
Westbrook Foundation is the biggest ECCO has received in its 33-year history
MOUNT PLEASANT — East Cooper Community Outreach
which is at the start of an ambitious expansion project
The gift from the Adele A. and Harold J. Westbrook Foundation is the largest ECCO has received in its 33-year history
The money will help pay for upgrades to the nonprofit’s building on Six Mile Road
a mobile office to improve outreach efforts and a fleet of vehicles to provide transportation solutions to those in need
called “Beyond Our Walls,” had a goal of raising $4.5 million
The Westbrook Foundation gift prompted the staff to increase the goal to $5 million
more than $4.75 million has been collected or committed
A portion of the money donated by the New Jersey-based foundation will be used to honor the late Katherine Westbrook by renaming ECCO’s clothing donation resource “Kat’s Closet” and moving it from its Bowman Road location to the main building
Katherine Westbrook was 28 when she died after an accidental fall in March 2021
“Katherine loved the work ECCO did; not just what they do
“Their commitment to treating all people with dignity and respect resonated with Katherine
I have no doubt that she would have continued to make ECCO a philanthropic priority in her life.”
Another portion of the gift will be used to dedicate ECCO’s Wellness Pantry to Monsignor James A
who founded the organization in 1989 in response to hardships caused by the damage wrought by Hurricane Hugo
The hurricane exposed poverty in the area that had previously been ignored or hidden
Too many people living east of the Cooper River struggled with substandard housing
lack of access to affordable health and dental care
ECCO’s mission has been to serve this population
Carter was the priest at Christ Our King Catholic Church until his retirement in 2017
The Westbrooks have been members of Christ Our King since 1983
“I can’t begin to share the joy it brings us that a portion of our gift will be used to forever honor Monsignor,” Liesl Westbrook said in her statement
“When we think of the hands and feet of Christ serving our East Cooper friends and communities
Carter noted that the community’s needs have grown as Mount Pleasant has grown
we are now able to reach beyond our walls to care for our sisters and brothers in the rural communities beyond the confines of our Mount Pleasant location,” he said
“Their generosity is a blessing for so many.”
The capital project consists of three parts: physical expansion
ECCO will consolidate its services at its main location and create a medical and dental wing
It will establish a mobile office and staff in an effort to visit rural communities whose residents can’t easily travel to the center on Six Mile Road
It will join farmers markets and community events to increase its visibility and connect with people in need of the services ECCO provides
And it will form partnerships with churches and community centers
since medical services can’t easily be made mobile
ECCO will develop transportation options to bring people to its clinic
It will also buy a second refrigerated van to make it easier to deliver food to people who can’t get to the main building
Kelley said the capital campaign began with a quiet phase in November
and the public phase was announced in July
She hopes the financial goal will be met before summer’s end
ECCO has purchased an ADA-compliant van and has worked with an architect on the renovation plan
Expanded transportation services could be introduced as soon as September
and soon after the mobile office will be up and running
staff and board members broached the idea of building a new facility in a more rural part of the area in order to be closer to the people they serve
the team decided it would make more sense to upgrade what they already have
and to create new and expanded services that can broaden ECCO’s reach
The work of the organization can trigger sensitivities among some clients who might feel embarrassed about receiving help
So the staff is careful to consider such nuances as the size of a logo
The new van surely should be identifiable as belonging to ECCO
otherwise some residents might wonder why it’s sitting in their driveway
for then it would broadcast “charity,” making some feel uncomfortable
So ECCO simultaneously strives to respect confidentiality and counter stigmatization
It’s a constant effort; the need seems perennial
Contact Adam Parker at aparker@postandcourier.com
News tips/online questions: newstips@postandcourier.com
Delivery/subscription questions: subserve@postandcourier.com
Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers:
Photo courtesy of Henry County Conservation Department social media
A Mount Pleasant lake has been stocked with trout after a rescheduling by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources
between 1,000 and 2,000 rainbow trout were released in East Lake yesterday as part of the DNR’s cool weather trout program
The schedule change came as a result of anticipated snowy weather
nine southeast Iowa lakes and ponds are included in the program
Trout stockings in Lake of the Hills in Davenport and Wilson Lake in Fort Madison were rescheduled for March 20 as well
additional lakes will have been stocked in Cedar Rapids
Anglers are reminded that a valid fishing license and paid trout fee are required to fish for or possess trout
The daily limit is five trout per licensed angler with a possession limit of 10
Children 15 or younger can fish with a properly licensed adult
but they must limit their catch to one daily
For more trout information, including a full stocking schedule, click here
.st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Brad Devereaux | bdeverea@mlive.comPrint
Crews are scheduled to begin construction on M-20 from Summerton Road to just east of Leaton Road
MI -- Michigan Department of Transportation crews are scheduled to begin construction on M-20 from Summerton Road to just east of Leaton Road near Mount Pleasant in Isabella County's Chippewa Township
and should be completed in November 2015 MDOT said
It includes constructing a narrow boulevard with indirect left-turns
and right-turn lanes at the Leaton Road intersection
and is expected to be completed by the end of the 2015 construction season
The work will benefit motorists by enhancing safety and increasing ride quality
A public meeting on the project was held in September
-- Brad Devereaux is a public safety reporter for MLive/The Saginaw News. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025)
© 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us)
The material on this site may not be reproduced
except with the prior written permission of Advance Local
Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site
YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here
Ad Choices
Best Places to Work in South Carolina
The three-hospital purchace by Novant Health includes East Cooper Medical Center
$2.4B deal buys 3 South Carolina hospitals
Three area hospitals have been sold in a $2.4 billion deal to North Carolina-based Novant Health by the previous owner
The sale of East Cooper Medical Center in Mount Pleasant
Hilton Head Hospital in Hilton Head and Coastal Carolina Hospital in Hardeeville includes the associated physician clinics and other operations
according to a news release from Novant Health
“We are beyond thrilled to welcome our new team members and grow our presence in South Carolina,” said Carl S
“Novant Health’s long-term vision is to transform the health and wellness of these communities through expanded specialty services and clinical expertise
We are energized and united behind our cause to create a healthier future together by building connections with patients and clinicians in coastal South Carolina.”
The East Cooper Medical Center includes 15 physician clinics
Hilton Head Hospital includes the Bluffton Okatie Outpatient Center and 12 physician clinics
Coastal Carolina Hospital in Jasper County includes the Tidewatch Free-Standing Emergency Department in Bluffton
“There’s a lot to be excited about when planning for our future,” Tyler Sherrill
“Novant Health is known for elevating clinician leadership to provide patients with a trusted health care experience through world-class technology
personal connections and convenient access to care.”
Tenet Health also owns a cluster of imaging centers and urgent care clinics in York
but those South Carolina properties were not part of the deal for the coastal hospitals
“We understand that taking care of our patients starts with taking care of our people
so I’m delighted to join a leadership team that strives to not only be a healthc are provider of choice but also an employer of choice,” Ryan Lee
“I look forward to expanding the resources available to our team.”
Novant Health supports health and wellness programs in the community
community health workers and mobile cruisers
Novant Health provides hundreds of programs that serve patients
neighbors and some of their communities’ most vulnerable citizens
The Novant Health network consists of more than 1,900 physicians and more than 38,000 team members who provide care at more than 800 locations
The Medical University of South Carolina will begin planning and construction on a state-of-the-art comprehens[...]
The 360,000-square-foot facility will create 300 jobs
The executive most recently was CEO at a Florida hospital
The facility will be part of a mixed-use project intended to serve a 4,000-acre community
What do you get when a former Marine pilot
The state-of-the-art facility would include human performance research labs
Sign up for your daily digest of Charleston Business News
Current CEO will head to a new post in Poland as the Ladson plants welcomes a leader from [...]
JLL arranged $15.4M financing for University Suites
a 272-bed student housing property near Coastal[...]
Stevens Towing has powered coastal transport
evolving from mail delivery to hea[...]
Blanchard Machinery begins construction on a $65M Calhoun County facility to boost growth
American Airlines adds more flights between Charleston and LaGuardia
increasing to 3 daily departur[...]
A new joint venture acquired 104 affordable housing units in North Charleston for $15M
Charleston business is the market leader in business media in South Carolina
We connect you with decision-makers and stakeholders throughout the state
Get our free e-alerts & breaking news notifications
Log in for access to the latest digital and special editions