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Latitude 33.47567 1916 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904 Longitude -82.00105 Tax Map 035-3-414-00-0 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] Latitude 33.47567 1916 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904 Longitude -82.00105 Tax Map 035-3-414-00-0 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] AUGUSTA OVERVIEW Located on the Georgia/South Carolina border, Augusta lies on the Savannah River. Augusta is the center point of the CSRA (Central Savannah River Area), a 13 county region that includes Georgia and South Carolina. The city’s famous golf course, the Augusta National Golf Club, hosts the first major golf tournament of each year, The Masters. Major highways of Interstate 20 and Interstate 520 serve the region with access to major cities such as Atlanta, Columbia, Charlotte, Charleston and Savannah. The county has an area of 1,490 square miles. Augusta is served by Augusta Regional Airport and Daniel Field (serving private aircraft). EDUCATION * Higher Education: Augusta University, Augusta Technical College, Paine College and Georgia Military College. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY * 36 Private Schools serving 3,667 students HOPELAND GARDENS * 31 Columbia County and 56 Richmond County Public Schools serving 58,197 students Medical District of Georgia 25,000 Fort Gordon 19,844 * source Columbia and Richmond County Schools Savannah River Site 12,000 Augusta University 4,656 Richmond County Board of Education 4,418 Columbia County Board of Education 3,178 *source Augusta Chamber of Commerce WILLCOX EL AUGUSTA-RICHMOND COUNTY MSA 1, 3, 5 Mile Map.

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04.20.16-Hwy-25-Edgefield-Marketing-Package-Final1.Pdf
Highway 25, Edgefield, SC 29824 Latitude 33.53448 Longitude -81.98728 Tax Map 138-00-00-058-000 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] Latitude 33.53448 Highway 25, Edgefield, SC 29824 Longitude -81.98728 Tax Map 138-00-00-058-000 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] Edgefield EDGEFIELD OVERVIEWW Located on the Georgia/South Carolina border, Edgefield is across the river from Augusta, Georgia. Augusta is the center point of the CSRA (Central Savannah River Area), a 13 county region that includes Georgia and South Carolina. The city’s famous golf course, the Augusta National Golf Club, hosts the first major golf tournament of each year, The Masters. Edgefield has been the home to ten South Carolina governors and well as the oldest and longest serving U.S. Senator in American History, U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond. Major highways of Interstate 20 and Interstate 520 serve the region along with Hwy. 25 to Greenwood and Greenville, SC with ease of access to major cities such as Atlanta, Columbia and Charlotte. EDUCATION * Higher Education: Augusta University, Augusta Technical College, USC - Aiken, Aiken Tecnical College, Paine College and Georgia Military College. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY * 1 Private Schools serving 168 students Medical District of Georgia 25,000 * 9 Edgefield County Public Schools serving 4,000 students Fort Gordon 9,844 Savannah River Site 12,000 Augusta University 4,656 Edgefield County 860 * source Edgefield County Schools The National Turkey Federation 671125 * source Edgefield Chamber of Commerce EDGEFIELD COUNTY MSA 1, 3, 5 Mile Map.
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Greeneway, Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan
City of North Augusta Greeneway, Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan May 2011 Adopted April 16, 2012 North Augusta Greeneway, Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan May 2011 Adopted April 16, 2012 Acknowledgments The City of North Augusta acknowledges the efforts of the numerous City officials and residents who participated in the development of the North Augusta Greeneway, Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan. Their creativity, energy and commitment to the future of North Augusta were the driving force behind this planning effort. In addition, the following citizens, city staff and other agency and organization members significantly contributed to the development of this Plan. Greeneway, Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan Advisory Committee Sam Bennett, City Administrator Bob Brooks, Director of Parks, Recreation and Leisure Services Skip Grkovic, AICP, Director of Planning and Economic Development Tom Zeaser, Director of Engineering and Public Works Roy Kibler, Superintendent of Property Maintenance Kevin Whaley, GIS Analyst Christine DeCamp, Associate Planner Workshop Attendees Pat Carpenter, North Augusta City Council Jason Whinghter, North Augusta City Council JoAnn McKie, North Augusta Planning Commission Joe Bickley, Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Nan Burns, Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Mark Hooks, Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Rick Meyer, Superintendent of Parks and Recreation Karl Waldhauer, Superintendent of Programs and Facilities Alta Planning + Design Jeff Olson, Principal-in-Charge John Cock, Project
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North Augusta Business Technology Center
Locations. Amenities. Spaces. North Augusta Business Technology Center Located on a highly visible 35-acre site, the North Augusta BTC is nestled between the intersections of Martintown Road, US 1, and Interstate 520. Only one mile from downtown Augusta, Georgia, North Augusta BTC is convenient to the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site and other regional economic staples, such as Fort Gordon, University Hospital, and Augusta University’s Medical College of Georgia. Our two interconnected buildings have a total rentable space of 117,000 square feet and are only 15 minutes from the Augusta Regional Airport. The four story building consists of 64,000 square feet and is connected to a single story building that offers 53,000 contiguous square feet. BTC office space can be subdivided into any size and tailored to meet any tenant needs. North Augusta BTC 802 E. Martintown Road North Augusta, SC 29841 Phone: 803-278-7205 Fax: 803-278-7203 E-mail: [email protected] Facts: North Augusta Business Technology Center Year Built: 1985 with regular renovations Construction: Reinforced Concrete Dryvit/Glass Exterior ADA Compliant Size: 117,000 total square feet 1st Floor: 19,000 sq ft 2nd—4th Floors: 15,000 sq ft Single Story: 53,000 sq ft Parking: Approximately 575 spaces, free and in common for all tenants Building Features: 14-foot clear ceilings Trane chillers Dover hydraulic elevators Roll up doors and loading dock 125 PSI floor loading capacity 35-acre site Utilities: City of North Augusta Water, Sewer, and Fire & Emergency South Carolina Electric & Gas For Leasing Information: Regional Director: Lynn Phillips Phone: 803-278-7205 Fax: 803-278-7203 E-mail: [email protected] .
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2338 Lumpkin Rd
Price Reduction Single Tenant Retail/Office Building Available For Sale 2338 Lumpkin Rd. Augusta, GA 30906 Offering Memorandum 2 2338 Lumpkin Rd. Augusta, GA 30906 Table of Contents 03 06 Offering Summary Property Overview Investment Summary Parcel Map/ Tax Assessment Property Information Photographs Property Location Floor Plans Land Survey Site Plan Aerial Immediate Area Aerial Retail Amenity Aerial 14 We obtained the information in this offering package from sources we believe to be reliable. However, we have not verified its accuracy and make no guarantee, warranty or representation Market Overview about it. It is submitted subject to the possibility of errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing, or withdrawal without notice. We include Demographics projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates for example only, and they may not represent Augusta, GA current or future performance of the property. You and your tax and legal advisors should Augusta, GA MSA conduct your own investigation of the property and transaction. 3 Offering Summary Investment Summary Interest Offered: 100% Fee Simple Newmark Knight Frank’s Southeast Retail Investment team in Atlanta, as exclusive Offering Price: $1,000,000 agent, is pleased to offer the opportunity to acquire 2338 Lumpkin Rd. – a vacant one story single-tenant retail/office property in Seller and Agent will assess the qualification of any party submitting Augusta, GA. Currently utilized as an office a non-binding letter of intent in accordance with Seller’s objectives. Offer Submission building for Augusta Metro Federal Credit In making this assessment, Seller will consider a number of factors Procedure: including, but not limited to, price, time frame of closing, and Union, the property is owner occupied and perceived ability of the party to complete the transaction.
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City of Richland Comprehensive Plan
2017 CITY OF RICHLAND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 0 River Valley Regional Commission 1/1/2017 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 1 i Priority Projects Richland Vision Statement 1. Continue with water/sewer improvements Richland’s Vision is to strengthen and rebuild its community’s social fabric 2. New sidewalks/ and physical infrastructure by addressing the following needs: continue with Lowering Richland’s poverty rate by creating more job downtown opportunities. renovations Through a coordinated social service, non-profit, private and school 3. Redevelop Old Richland system effort to empower the children of Richland with the Elementary confidence to succeed and an image of “what they can achieve.” 4. Establish Revitalize neighborhoods by building new homes, rehabilitating public/private existing structures and finding uses for existing commercial and partnership for industrial buildings. Richland Hotel 5. Recruit a Reduce Richland’s teen pregnancy rate. medical facility Richland Goals Make residents more aware of county, state and federal resources to improve their quality of life. Promote and maintain a stable economic environment for Richland. Continue improvements in Downtown Richland. Improve housing options and conditions in Richland. Increase Public awareness of natural and cultural resources and conservation. Identify and protect Natural and Cultural Resources. Provide essential recreational facilities that are well-maintained and accessible to all residents. Maintain environmentally sound infrastructure to protect the public safety, health and welfare. Provide essential public safety and emergency services to protect the public health, safety and welfare of Richland residents. Provide essential governmental facilities that are well-maintained and accessible to all Richland residents. Provide an environmentally sound and economically feasible means of solid waste collection and disposal.
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Chapter 3: Where Are We
3 Where Are We Now 3.1 Socio‐Economic Overview The ARTS planning area after suffering along with the nation from the bursting of the housing bubble in mid‐2007 has recently commenced a sustained socio‐economic comeback. The relatively low cost of living, maturing of the baby‐boom population, military influence, and the natural beauty in the region continues to sustain population growth. The dominance of stable public sector jobs has been eclipsed by service sector job growth, primarily in the areas of health care, data management, information technology and educational services. The opening of a UNISYS Call Center in downtown Augusta, relocation of the National Cyber Command to Fort Gordon, construction of the Augusta Corporate Park and the establishment of supporting businesses and accommodations servicing these new employers will enhance the economic strengths of the ARTS planning area. However, with the increasing competition from other metropolitan areas to secure jobs, challenges remain for the ARTS planning area. A selection of opportunities, strengths and future socio‐economic challenges in the study area are presented in Table 4. Table 4: Opportunities, Strengths, and Challenges Challenges Opportunities and Strengths Availability of workforce for new industries Abundant and qualified workforce Availability of sites for industrial location Robust Transportation Infrastructure Concentration of health services and Availability of supporting infrastructure activity centers Neighborhoods requesting public Extent of Public Transportation
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Greeneway Are Held Every First & Third Monday at 7:00 P.M
May 2005 Vol. XII, Number 2 CITY COUNCIL Lark Jones, Mayor Jimmy Adams Carolyn Baggott Pat Carpenter Ken McDowell Arthur Shealy Jason Whinghter CITY COUNCIL CONSTRUCTION ON THE MEETINGS Greeneway are held every first & third Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the council chambers on the sec- ond floor of the Municipal Building, 400 East Buena Vista Avenue. Citizens are encouraged to attend these meetings. A one mile section of the Greeneway Trail will be closed through midsummer. A one mile section of the North Augusta Bridge installed in 1999 over Martintown CONTENTS Greeneway, from the Greeneway tunnel at Road. Construction on the Riverside Boulevard to its intersection with Greeneway continued . .2 Hammond’s Ferry Road, has been closed to Construction of the Crystal Lake Drive exten- Citizen Survey to Finalize allow for the relocation of an existing 24” sion into Hammond’s Ferry and the new Comprehensive Plan . .2 water line located under the Greeneway and Greeneway Bridge over Crystal Lake Drive is for the construction of Crystal Lake Drive expected to be complete by August. Palmetto Parkway into the Hammond’s Ferry riverfront devel- Progresses . .2 opment. The project marks the first phase of construc- Celebrating a Century tion for the long planned Hammond’s Ferry of Excellence . .3 In addition to the roadway construction, the traditional neighborhood development and Centennial Logo and project will include the installation of a is being funded by the North Augusta Seal Unveiled . .3 Greeneway pedestrian bridge over the Riverfront Company, the developers of Crystal Lake Drive extension. The bridge will Hammond’s Ferry.
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After 4 of July Pause, Summer Highway Construction to Resume
Visit us on Facebook or Twitter. For Immediate Release: Contact: Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Natalie Dale: 404.631.1814 Summer Construction 2014… After 4th of July Pause, Summer Highway Construction To Resume With Significant WestSide I-285 & I-20 Weekend Traffic Impacts ATLANTA – With summer underway, the Georgia Department of Transportation is advising motorists they should plan ahead to avoid overheated radiators (and tempers) – especially those who anticipate travelling weekends on Interstate 285 on the west side of Metropolitan Atlanta or the 70+-mile stretch of Interstate 20 between Carroll and Newton counties. First, a holiday travelers’ reprieve – no construction-related lane closures on interstates between Noon, this Thursday, July 3, and 5 a.m., next Monday, July 7. Then some back-ups likely begin... A major reconstruction of WestSide I-285 and several projects on I-20 will require multiple lane closures throughout weekends and some single-lane weekday and weeknight closures as well. Significant delays, especially on weekends, are virtually inevitable. “Quite honestly, it won’t be pleasant,” Georgia DOT State Construction Engineer Marc Mastronardi concedes, “especially on the WestSide where I-285 and I-20 share so much long-haul truck traffic. We really implore everyone – Atlantans, out-of-state truckers and motorists simply passing through – to plan ahead by utilizing our free-call 511 phone system and the 511 website: www.511ga.org. You’ll get real- time road conditions and your forethought and planning likely will save you hours.” On I-285, contractors are replacing and repairing deteriorated concrete slabs in both directions on more than 17 miles, roughly between Paces Ferry Road and Camp Creek Parkway.
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Document.Pdf
Latitude 33.53448 Martintown & Knobcone, N. Augusta, SC 29841 Longitude -81.98728 Tax Map 001-20-01-005 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] Latitude 33.53448 Martintown & Knobcone, N. Augusta, SC 29841 Longitude -81.98728 Tax Map 001-20-01-005 720 St. Sebastian Way, Suite 4 For Information Contact: Sutherland Mill Julie Teague, CPM, CCIM, LEED GA Augusta, GA 30903 706.426.4150 www.thevireogroup.com [email protected] NORTH AUGUSTA OVERVIEW Located on the Georgia/South Carolina border, North Augusta lies on the Savannah River across from Augusta, Georgia. Augusta is the center point of the CSRA (Central Savannah River Area), a 13 county region that includes Georgia and South Carolina. The city’s famous golf course, the Augusta National Golf Club, hosts the first major golf tournament of each year, The Masters. Major highways of Interstate 20 and Interstate 520 serve the region with access to major cities such as Atlanta, Columbia, Charlotte, Charleston and Savannah. Home of Project Jackson, proposed 457-acre, $144 million development to include a hotel, convention center and a new baseball park for the Augusta Green Jackets. EDUCATION * Higher Education: Augusta University, Augusta Technical College, USC - Aiken, Aiken Tecnical College, Paine College and Georgia Military College. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY * 16 Private Schools serving 2,101 students Medical District of Georgia 25,000 * 41 Aiken County Public Schools serving 25,110 students Fort Gordon 9,844 Savannah River Site 12,000 Augusta University 4,656 Aiken County Board of Education 3,312 * source Aiken County Schools * source North Augusta Chamber of Commerce AIKEN COUNTY MSA 1, 3, 5 Mile Map.
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Online Shc 634 Interchange Rar for Amazon
Contact Imprint why did gurvir dhindsa leave fox 5 Midenginev8trikes Shc 634 interchange [MORELINK-(Is lara spencer loving michael The last urban center along Interstate 20 in Mississippi is Meridian. strahan on gma Here the freeway commences a lengthy overlap with Interstate 59. ))] Forming part of a regional corridor between New Orleans and the wisdom teeth can Gulf Coast to Birmingham and Nashville, I-59 enters Meridian from feel air Laurel and Hattiesburg to the southwest. Passing south of Downtown massage on long Meridian, U.S. 11-80 and MS 19 combine along I-20/59 as well. island craigslist Cultural impacts were cited by the city that the existing viaduct divided Downtown from neighborhood areas to the north. Therefore two scenarios were also studied by ALDOT to realign I-59/20 further north onto the Finley Boulevard Corridor. The short route branched west from I-59/20 at Tallapoosa Street (Exit 128) 2.5 miles to I-65, and then southward 1.3 miles along a widened (eight lanes) stretch of I-65. Estimated costs for the short route exceeded $1.5 billion with a 20 year plus time table. In Texas, Interstate 20 was an original Interstate Highway, and it was initially approved by the Texas State Highway Commission in 1962 with 634 miles. Early maps showed Interstate 20 passing through Downtown Fort Worth and Dallas along the route currently occupied by Interstate 30; the route shifted once adequate funding for today's Interstate 20 was made available from Interstate Highway Funds. Since the federal funding formula for new Interstate freeways allocated only a certain number of miles to each state, Texas leaders had to find innovative ways to construct an Interstate bypass of both areas to the south of each city.
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Proceeds Monday at 7:00 P.M
March 2002 Vol. IX, Number 1 CITY COUNCIL Lark Jones, Mayor Carolyn Baggott Pat Carpenter Phil Mottel Ken McDowell Arthur Shealy Kent Sullivan CITY COUNCIL RIVERFRONT PLANNING MEETINGS are held every first & third Proceeds Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers on the second floor of the Municipal Building, 400 East Buena Vista Avenue. Citizens are encouraged to attend these meetings. The August 2001 issue of North Augusta Forward reported that the City Council would pur- chase the 196 acres that comprise the Central Riverfront Area. The City’s investment was needed to provide public access to the River, construct the riverfront Greeneway extension and facilitate private redevelopment. The Central Riverfront is the area bounded by the Savannah River on the south, the North Augusta Greeneway on the north, James U. Jackson Memorial (13th Street) Bridge on the east and the Campbell Town Landing subdivision on the west. Property acquisition in the Central Riverfront Area is now essentially complete. In January the City Council approved a development agreement for the Central Riverfront CONTENTS property with a development team made up of Charleston based Civitas and the Tuxedo, New York firm, Leyland Development. The agreement provides for the sale of approximately 161 Riverfront Planning acres to Civitas/Leyland to develop a traditional neighborhood as an extension of the down- Proceeds ............................. 1 town and older North Augusta neighborhoods. The new neighborhood will include a mix of several hundred residential units (single-family homes, townhouses, condominiums, and I-520 Extension into apartments), neighborhood businesses including retail shops, restaurants, offices, and a Aiken County 1 Bobby Jones Expressway ....
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Stewart County Comprehensive Plan
2017 STEWART COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Allison Slocum River Valley Regional Commission 1/1/2017 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK i Stewart County Vision Statement A successful Stewart County is a community with new businesses Priority Projects scattered throughout the county, affordable housing for everyone, well-maintained roads and bridges, and county water available to all 1. Hannahatchee Bridge Right-of- residents. Way work We want Stewart County to be a drug-free place where citizens and 2. Trotman Road elected officials work together to improve the community. We want improvements all residents of Stewart County to have a job and an affordable, healthy and safe home. We want to use our plentiful natural 3. Dan Brinson resources, state and local parks, and abundant available land to Road housing project draw new residents to Stewart County. With sincere, ethical elected officials collaborating with local residents in a community-wide effort, 4. Impact of we can address these needs and become a progressive Stewart Georgia Power County. Plant Stewart County Goals o Make residents more aware of county, state and federal resources to improve their quality of life. o Promote and maintain a stable economic environment for Stewart County. o Improve housing options and conditions throughout Stewart County. o Increase Public awareness of natural and cultural resources and conservation. o Provide essential recreational facilities that are well-maintained and accessible to all residents. o Provide facilities for essential medical care and wellness for residents of Stewart County. o Maintain environmentally sound infrastructure to protect the public safety, health and welfare. o Provide essential public safety and emergency services to protect the public health, safety and welfare of Stewart County residents.
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