at the Leland Cultural Arts Center on Wednesday outside Chemours' public meeting for its recent expansion plans. (Port City Daily/Amy Passaretti) SOUTHEASTERN N.
SOUTHEASTERN N.C. — A battle between a Fayetteville chemical company and the federal government is heating up, as Chemours has filed a lawsuit refuting the…
PENDER COUNTY — Pender County is better positioned to prepare the former BASF property, once home to a chemical manufacturing plant, for future development with…
Owned by Phillips Management Group, around 40 acres of land across from UNCW has sat barren since Hurricane Florence forced its demolition years ago. The developer has no plans to sell. (Port City Daily/Mark Darrough)
WILMINGTON A fenced-in plot of condemned, razed land has faced UNCW for over a year. The Seahawk statue that marks the center of campus gazes across College Road, into the gates of what once was The Glen apartments.
Construction on the property broke ground in 1967, just four years after UNCW was authorized to offer bachelor’s degrees. The owners, Phillips Management Group, expanded the project since then, eventually amassing 38.8 acres of land.