Uptown Deck Designed | Eastern NC Now

On Thursday October 24 from 4:30-6 p.m., Uptown Greenville and the City of Greenville will unveil the details of the Uptown parking deck at Sheppard Memorial Library.

ENCNow
    Publishers note: This is our first press release that we are posting from Uptown Greenville. We did not reach out to Uptown Greenville, as we have to nearly all Beaufort County nonprofits; however, we are happy to publish their press releases just the same, as is our policy to do so. To that end, we will publish more of these properly prepared press releases from "nonprofits" in adjoining counties should they be sent to stan@beaufortcountynow.com, (click through to get on the e-mail's white list), or message me, Stan Deatherage, on BCN.

    As one of the most important news and information online sources in northeastern North Carolina, we feel obligated to keep the region informed as is our power to do so.

    My advice to all Beaufort County nonprofits: If you truly wish to fully reach out to the region, as this Pitt County entity does, send BCN properly prepared press releases, and do not wait to do so.

    We're here to help.


News Release:

    On Thursday October 24 from 4:30-6 p.m., Uptown Greenville and the City of Greenville will unveil the details of the Uptown parking deck at Sheppard Memorial Library.

    "This project is moving to a place where we can start getting an idea for what it will look like and how it will fit into our growing business district," said Uptown Greenville director Bianca Shoneman. "The parking consultants will be on hand to walk us through aspects of the deck from lighting and landscaping to safety, parking logistics and more."

    "Since maintaining a cohesive style has been an important part of the parking deck discussions from the very beginning," said Shoneman, "some time will be dedicated to talking about the district's architectural history and future."

    The E-tag program, a permit allowing parking for up to 24 hours in select lots for uptown workers and residents, will also be discussed at the Oct. 24 meeting.

    "The E-tag program will go a long way in making life easier for folks working Uptown," said Shoneman. "We hear a lot of complaints from workers about having to feed their meters or move their cars during a shift to keep from getting parking tickets. We are dedicated to making Uptown a great place for all who live, work or play here; the more worries we can take away from workers in the district, the better it will be for the whole district."

    For more information about Uptown Greenville, go to www.uptowngreenville.com or call Director Bianca Shoneman at (252) 561-8400. Contact Carl Rees, Economic Development Manager with the City of Greenville at crees@greenvillenc.gov or (252) 329-4510.
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published )
Enter Your Comment ( text only please )




Hidden Greenville: A 2D Experience with Deep Perspectives News and Information, The Region, Neighboring Counties Skill Set For Life


HbAD0

Latest Neighboring Counties

A North Carolina State Senate race is heading for a recount after the two pro-Trump Republicans come down to a two vote margin.
This is simply a failure of will, and we are here to help impose that will today, so that to me is the simple punchline," said State Treasurer Brad Briner. "I appreciate the leaders of Rocky Mount being here, but we need to get to a place where there is the will to fix a very, very serious problem.”
A federal judge will not issue an injunction blocking local Watauga County election districts created by the Republican-led North Carolina General Assembly.
The FBI has captured Alejandro “Alex” Rosales Castillo, who is on the 10 Most Wanted Fugitive list and wanted in connection with a 2016 murder in Charlotte.
A major redevelopment project planned in Morehead City has been scrapped following strong public opposition over the use of eminent domain.
In the coming months, the North Carolina Supreme Court will decide whether a class-action lawsuit can move forward against Raleigh over water and sewer impact fees.
Former congressman Wiley Nickel made his candidacy for the office of Wake County district attorney official this week, with his Tuesday announcement.
Groups representing North Carolina's travel and tourism industry support a lawsuit against Currituck County at the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Plaintiffs in a $16 million class-action lawsuit against Raleigh challenged the city's legal tactics in a new state Supreme Court filing.

HbAD1

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools is asking the North Carolina Supreme Court to overturn a lower court order that would force the school system to pay into a retirement fund for campus police.
Members of the North Carolina Rural Health Association (NCRHA) visited Washington, D.C., on Feb. 14, 2024, to meet with elected officials and advocate for policies to improve access to care in rural areas.
The US Supreme Court will not take the case of Virginia-based owners of a Dare County beach home who challenged the county's COVID-related shutdown in 2020.
The North Carolina State Fair is set for the Raleigh state fairgrounds from October 12-22, 2023
A $2.5-billion-dollar bond referendum is slated to be placed on the November ballot this year, as Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS) looks for support to fund 30 different projects in the school district.
Five Asheville-area residents are suing the city in federal court for refusing to appoint them to the local Human Relations Commission. The residents claim they were rejected because they are white.
Federal grant expands midwifery care for North Carolina
Pirates achieve historic sponsored activities funding

HbAD2

 
 
Back to Top