Developers plan changes for North Temple area
Changes are coming to an area of Salt Lake City known for its problems with crime and drug use.
and last updated 2021-03-16 01:10:41-04
SALT LAKE CITY â Changes are coming to an area of Salt Lake City known for its problems with crime and drug use.
For years, the
Now, developers are seizing on the booming housing market and planning developments for the area.
âWe are working hard with the owner of the Gateway Inn,â said Nigel Swaby, a realtor and resident of the neighborhood. âItâs going to get torn down and redeveloped. Itâs going to go.â
JDW completes £30.4m Dublin development
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MCA Insight, JD Wetherspoon (JDW) has made the largest investment in its 41-year history in the development of Keavan’s Port pub and hotel in Dublin.
The operator completed the Camden Street Upper site in Dublin city centre having invested €33.4m (£30.4m) in its acquisition and development.
The 9,000 square foot site spans two floors and will feature 89 bedrooms alongside a 3,800 square foot garden across two courtyards.
JDW intends to hire 200 full and part-time staff at the pub, which is named after an ancient highway into Dublin of which Camden Street formed a part.
TWO local entrepreneurs have taken on their third hospitality venue in Kendal. Joshua Macaulay and Chris Moss, who own Ye Olde Fleece Inn at Highgate and run The Duke of Cumberland at Appleby Road, have now added The Gateway Inn to their expanding portfolio. And the duo say they are keen to grow and expand still further if the demand is there and people continue to want to come to their pubs. Mr Macaulay said they had bought The Gateway Inn, which overlooks Plumgarths roundabout at the northern end of Kendal, from Thwaites.
PICTURED: The Gateway Inn The takeover has created four new jobs, with a total of twelve staff employed at the site.