Downtown Bloomington welcomes The Hockey Foundry, a specialized training facility offering year-round programs in the upper levels of 217 W. Jefferson St. This development aims to bolster the city’s local sports scene by providing a dedicated space for hockey enthusiasts to hone their skills year-round.
Nevada City Council candidates Amber Barker and Kendall Stroer outline their visions for addressing jobs, blight, zoning, downtown revival, and city spending. In this race, both candidates emphasize local development and community engagement to move Nevada forward.
John Day officials have reached a settlement with Iron Triangle concerning the Ironwood Estates Phase 2 final plat. The agreement, approved by both the City Council and Urban Renewal Board, highlights a key milestone in local development planning and business collaboration.
Aaron Caudell, a proud Madison-Grant graduate and real estate entrepreneur, has announced his candidacy for the Grant County Council. Backed by over two decades of business experience and a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management, he believes his background can help guide local decision-making.
Clarke County officials are considering a new site for their proposed health and human services building, reflecting the county’s commitment to improving local healthcare resources. While full details remain behind a paywall, the initiative signals a possible shift in how these services will be delivered to residents.
Defiance County commissioners met on Monday to discuss a series of proposed projects and activities at AuGlaize Village. Although details remain limited, the discussions signal ongoing efforts to enhance the village this year.
Tax increment financing (TIF) often becomes a target for fear-driven criticism. This commentary offers a counterpoint, explaining how TIF works to support local development and underscoring that caution should not be confused with baseless alarm.
Ashtabula’s city leaders are preparing to revitalize Main Avenue in 2026, outlining both short- and long-term projects. While enthusiasm runs high, officials remain cautious as they consider how external factors—such as economic and political changes—might influence their plans.
In 2025, the RRRC Community Housing Organization is pushing housing development and rehabilitation efforts across Region 4. Armed with a $1.1 million award from the Federal Home Loan Bank, the group aims to remain ahead of shifting market demands and revitalize local communities.
A new affordable housing project on Buffalo’s East Side is reserving about half of its apartments for older teens leaving foster care. By addressing a critical housing shortage for foster alumni, the development offers hope to many who often find themselves with nowhere to go.
