Zoning decision for proposed affordable housing project delayed
Rochester City Council opts to wait two weeks for decision regarding lot eyed for apartment complex in northeast. 11:04 pm, Apr. 5, 2021
A requested Northeast Rochester zoning change needed for a proposed 66-unit apartment complex was put on hold Monday.
The Rochester City Council unanimously opted to delay a decision until April 19, following a public hearing and discussion that took nearly two hours.
“I think it is the council getting our act together to have a motion that we have time to look at,” said council member Patrick Keane, adding that he doesn’t anticipate new information will be available but council members will have a better grasp of the issues.
is proudly featuring 1812 N. Moore Street in Rosslyn.
After several years of quietly building, a local IT management company temporarily leaning into cybersecurity is enjoying huge gains.
C3 Integrated Solutions, which helps government contractors use Microsoft cloud solutions, saw 172% growth over the last two years. According to the company, located in Rosslyn, those numbers make C3 the fastest-growing IT management company in Arlington.
Inc. Magazine ranked it the 69th fastest-growing company in the D.C. region for 2020 and ranked it among the top 2,000 companies nationally.
“I’ve been joking that it’s an overnight success 13 years in the making,” co-founder and president Bill Wootton said. And those numbers are for growth in 2019.
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ARLINGTON, Va., March 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Inc. magazine today revealed that C3 Integrated Solutions is No. 69 on its second annual Inc. 5000 Regionals: D.C. Metro list, the most prestigious ranking of the fastest-growing Washington, D.C., area-based private companies. Born of the annual Inc. 5000 franchise, this regional list represents a unique look at the most successful companies within the D.C. area economy s most dynamic segment its independent small businesses. This new announcement follows Inc. Magazine announcement of C3 s National Ranking of No. 1957, which prompted the magazine to feature an in-depth profile of the company in its November 2020 issue.
REGINA Regina City Council voted unanimously in favour of installing plexiglass shields in all city buses as an added layer of protection for drivers. Buses currently have vinyl sheets installed to protect drivers from COVID-19. The plexiglass is expected to also protect drivers from other risks that come with the job and will stay after the pandemic is over. The change will be made under the Canada Infrastructure program and will cost a total of $2.57 million dollars. The city will have to pay $686,505 with the rest coming from the provincial and federal government. Kevin Lucier, the president of the local Amalgamated Transit Union, said in the past year there were four incidents that would have been avoided if the plexiglass was in place, including one sexual assault and one physical assault.