Riverfront Development Corp News Today

Plus, expert advice in software development.

The popular Constitution Yards beer garden in Wilmington will close to make way for a 162-unit apartment complex. Where will it move next year?

QUINCY — The Riverfront Development Corp. agreed to create a new marketing committee with three members and local marketing professionals. The aim is to improve public awareness of the Riverfront

QUINCY — Quincy Mayor Mike Troup highlighted his administrations work over the last year as he prepares to announce his plans for the future.

QUINCY — The Riverfront Development Corp. on Wednesday discussed the idea of parallel fundraising, seeking to coordinate fundraising efforts with other projects in the community.

A host of ambitious proposals have gone nowhere while Gibraltar deteriorated into a YouTube “haunted house.” Now the city has bought it. The mayor lives next door.

QUINCY — The Adams County Board voted to take a wait-and-see attitude before committing additional funds to the powerline burial project along Quincys riverfront.

The undertaking is the largest project targeting a residential neighborhood in Wilmington history.

Nearly a quarter of this funding, about $331.4 million, will go toward completing road projects across the state.

The plan includes state worker pay increases, millions of dollars in school construction and infrastructure spending bolstered by federal aid.