All tagged city of lexington
The recipients of this thoughtful donation are a diverse group of organizations, each dedicated to tackling unique challenges within the community. The Cory Holt Foundation is known for its work in youth development and mentorship, providing young people with the resources and guidance they need to succeed. Davidson County First Hope Ministries offers a beacon of hope for families in crisis, providing emergency assistance and support. Meanwhile, Pastor’s Pantry works tirelessly to combat food insecurity, ensuring that no one in the community goes hungry.
Belmont Sayre, the City of Lexington and Preservation NC are pleased to announce the purchase of the historic Dunbar School by Dunbar Belrock Ventures LLC. The Dunbar School is located at 301 Smith Avenue in Lexington, NC.
Following a public hearing, the Lexington City Council approved a $83,850 economic development grant for Project Yacht. The unidentified company plans to invest $25.8 million over the next three years and create at least 50 jobs.
The Lexington City Council heard an update on the project from Tammy Absher, director of Lexington Business and Community Development, who said Norfolk Southern Railroad will be doing a modeling study to determine the impact the new stop could create.
During their meeting on Monday, the city council heard about a new procedure to streamline and standardize the process for applying for certain documents, permits and approvals for development requests.
The City of Lexington invites interested parties to attend an Open House for the redevelopment of 211-213 South Main Street, a historic property located in the heart of Uptown Lexington. The event will be held on Tuesday, July 15, 2025, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the site.
At 94, Bob Sink isn’t slowing down—he’s just shifting gears. The lifelong Lexington resident was recently awarded the key to the city in a surprise ceremony honoring more than six decades of community service, from building gas lines and Habitat homes to mentoring youth and restoring a classic 1931 Nash. Sink’s motto is simple: stay involved and keep giving back.
During its meeting on Monday, the Lexington City Council approved opening requests for proposal for the city-owned property located at 121 – 213 S. Main Street.
Lexington City Council will be holding a public hearing at 6 p.m. on June 9 at the Lexington City Centre on N. State Street to get input from citizens on the proposed 2025-2026 budget.
As a result, we are experiencing more traffic congestion than normal for vehicles exiting the plaza. Please advise that the public take this into account when planning their trips to the area over the next few weeks.
According to the City of Lexington, the goal of the project is to improve traffic congestion and enhance safety in a busy commercial area filled with restaurants, retail stores, and businesses.
The City of Lexington, NC Government proudly hosted its annual Black History Month Celebration on Saturday, February 22, 2025, at Charles England Elementary School.
Fairview Drive is closed from Talbert Blvd to North Carolina Ave are closed due to ice on the road caused by fire hoses. The Street Department is cooperating with police and fire officials to spread salt once the area is cleared.
Last week, the City of Lexington pinned Michael R. Tofano as Fire Chief Lexington, NC
The National Park Service Underrepresented Communities grant program has selected the City of Lexington for a $26,000 grant to complete a survey and inventory of the Lincoln Park Neighborhood.
To increase transparency and equity in how the City of Lexington selects outside agencies for funding, the City Council has requested a revision to the current Partner Agency program.
The city of Lexington announces Light Up the Block 2023 Winners.
Residents will have the opportunity to speak with city staff, ask questions and address concerns. Currently, meetings will begin at 6 p.m. on the following Thursdays: November 30, December 7, December 21
There are so many positive things that are happening in our community that are the result of previous administrations, city management, and importantly our current City Council’s ability to capitalize on current opportunities and build relationships. Our intentional commitment to both economic development and equity are not mutually exclusive.
Lexington has opportunities to turn in a new direction and work toward a more prosperous future-----but only if we do some things differently!
