Page 2 - Work Program Architects News Today

See which commercial designs are earning accolades and which companies are earning accolades.

A nonprofit group, Next Step To Success, has purchased the former DePaul hospital complex in Norfolk and plans build a new youth center for after school and summer programs for 13- to 18-year-old students.

The Norfolk School Board voted Wednesday night to move forward with a proposal to build a new Maury High School and preserve the more than 110-year-old building. The vote starts a monthslong process to enter into an agreement with Heartland Construction, Work Program Architects, VMDO Architect and The Monument, which would also need city approval. If contract negotiations go as planned, ...

The city and Railroad District Business Association are looking for input to craft a master plan for the industrial neighborhood as development takes hold. Groups have organized a series of events through Thursday in order to survey people about what they'd like to see happen.

Beginning Monday, July 25, Norfolk's Railroad District is hosting a series of engaging events to help plot out the growing neighborhood's future.

NORFOLK — Debate over the future of one of the nation’s oldest Black YMCAs — the historic William A. Hunton YMCA — reached a resolution this week after three years of uncertainty. In a $6.6 million deal, Norfolk City Council voted to acquire and relocate the YMCA. The organization is a community hub that has been serving families and taking care of children since the Reconstruction era. It was ...

The proposal aims to build a new four-story high school along 20th Street at the north end of the current building’s site.

For months, school board members have asked the public to weigh in on four options to either restore Maury High School or demolish it and create a brand new campus.

Raymond Gindroz, principal emeritus at the Pittsburgh-based Urban Design Associates, fell in love with Norfolk and made it his home years ago. 

Results of the city's community outreach efforts on the future of the Rudee Loop site revealed people prefer a park over commercial development.