Richmond Hill City Hall will reopen to the public on May 17, having been closed since March 2020 because of the COVID pandemic, as noted in Tuesday’s regular city council meeting by City Clerk Dawnne Greene.
City Hall and all city administrative offices will then maintain regular business hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Greene, adding that face masks and other COVID protocols will be required.
Land rezoning at the intersection of Cranston Bluff Drive and Belfast Keller Road was up for its first reading before city council. The request was from Tim Casey on rezoning of approximately 1.61 acres of land. The land is near the new I-95 exit at Belfast Keller Road.
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. City salutes men who made third interchange possible State Rep. Ron Stephens presents former Bryan County Commission Chairman Jimmy Burnsed and his wife Becky, with a copy of the sign erected at the I-95 interchange at Belfast Keller. Photo by Jeff Whitten.
Former Bryan County Commission Chairman Jimmy Burnsed spent part of three decades promoting a third interchange at Belfast Keller on I-95 for Bryan County.
Former Richmond Hill Mayor Harold Fowler was credited with giving a late but substantial push “near the goal line” to make the project happen.
Bryan County News Guest column: Welcoming Kemp was an honor Carter Infinger is chairman of the Bryan County Commission.
By Carter Infinger
I think most residents are aware that Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp recently paid a visit to Bryan County. The governor dropped in on us for a variety of reasons, the biggest of which is the new Interstate 95-Belfast Keller interchange, which was a very big, years-long joint project with the state. As the state’s top leader, Gov. Kemp wanted to come see our newest pieces of infrastructure for himself, test it out and hear what others from the area thought of it.