TROY, N.Y. — The Downtown Troy Business Improvement District has launched a search for a new executive director after current director Katie Hammon steps down from the position.
Jim Rudisill
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Supporters of a nearly 30-year-old, eight-phase project that would establish an estimated $6 million interpretive center adjacent to the Langwood Education Center east of Grandview met Tuesday with county officials and other interested individuals to discuss the project’s next step.
Al Bohling, president of the Tri-Rivers Conservation Foundation, which has been assisting the Louisa County Conservation Board since about 1991 on the proposed Louisa Interpretive Center, told about 30 people the meeting was intended to provide LCCB members, supervisors and others an update on the effort.
Bohling, TRCF Director Jay Schweitzer and LCCB Executive Director Katie Hammond alternated narratives on the project, using a series of slides showing the progress made on the LIC development.
TROY, N.Y. — The Downtown Troy Business Improvement District is encouraging locals to support small businesses by shopping, dining and exploring downtown Troy both in person and virtually with the
The Jamestown Regional Airport continued operations through the coronavirus pandemic. Written By: Keith Norman | ×
Various COVID-19 signs are in place at the ticket counter at Jamestown Regional Airport. John M. Steiner / The Sun
Editor s note:
This story is part of the 2021 Essential to Jamestown special edition of The Jamestown Sun. The annual Progress Edition features stories on essential workers, agencies and businesses during the coronavirus pandemic.
Management of the Jamestown Regional Airport began planning for the coronavirus pandemic before the first case was reported in the area, according to Katie Hemmer, director of the facility. We actually started implementing things in February 2020, she said. When the regulations came in we were able to add signage almost immediately. At the time those things were implemented, travel numbers were dropping because of the travel restrictions so it wasn t difficult.
Courtesy of Jamestown Stutsman Development Corporation
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (JSDC) – Businesses across a number of industries have historically found Jamestown and Stutsman County, North Dakota to be very beneficial for their operations.
The presence of three industrial parks top that list of strategic assets, with one in particular, the Airport Business Park, currently ready for businesses looking for unique advantages.
The Airport Business Park is one of three industrial parks in the Jamestown area. It was created out of necessity as the I-94 and Bloom Business Parks approached capacity. The Jamestown Regional Airport partnered with the Jamestown/Stutsman Development Corporation (JSDC) to lease over 80 acres to develop into shovel ready industrial lots.