An in-person town hall will be held this week at the MetLife campus in South County about a proposed mixed-use development at the 100-acre site that would include two new subdivisions with more than 170 single-family houses, a 210-unit apartment building, nearly 8 acres of commercial development fronting Tesson Ferry Road and public spaces like a plaza and amphitheater.
The land size and scope of the project between Tesson Ferry and Keller roads, called “Tesson Ridge,” makes the mixed-use project one of the largest developments in South County history larger in size even than the roughly 47-acre Crestwood mall site, which is also the subject of a pending mixed-use redevelopment proposal.
An in-person town hall will be held next week at the MetLife campus in South County about a proposed 100-acre mixed-use development at the 100-acre site that would include two new subdivisions with more than 170 single-family houses, a 210-unit apartment building, nearly 8 acres of commercial development fronting Tesson Ferry Road and public spaces like a plaza and amphitheater.
The land size and scope of the project, called “Tesson Ridge,” makes the mixed-use project one of the largest developments in South County history larger in size even than the Crestwood mall site, which is also the subject of a pending mixed-use redevelopment proposal. The Crestwood site is roughly 47 acres.
An open house and informational meeting will take place at 6 p.m. tonight, Monday, March 15, about a proposed QuikTrip Convenience Store in South County.
The QuikTrip is proposed at the intersection of Lemay Ferry and Butler Hill Road, 5040 Lemay Ferry Road, currently the site of the historic Session building, also previously known as the Kassebaum building.
The open house is scheduled for Monday from 6 to 8 pm. in the JcPenny Home Store in Marshalls Plaza, 6933 Lindbergh Blvd. A presentation about the store will begin at 6:30 pm.
Face coverings will be required and social distancing practices will be in place.
Those with questions can email
ST. LOUIS (KMOV.com) Dozens of long-term care facilities across the St. Louis area are preparing to receive the COVID-19 vaccine sometime this week.
Michele Mahoney, from Arnold, said itâs been a painful 10 months having limited contact with her mother, Catherine, who suffers from dementia. The 83-year-old lives at Delmar Gardens South in the memory care unit. Until recently, Mahoney said she wasnât able to visit her mom in-person. She said visits now are socially distant and only last a short time.
âYou sit at the end, and they call her and she sits at the other end,â Mahoney said. âWe canât touch and she wants to hold you or touch you and you cannot. You sit and you talk and you only get 20 minutes.â