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Li'l Friday Roundup: 8 events taking place in the Port City this weekend

The Wilmington area's busiest and most dangerous intersections

'11th hour letter' raises questions about how NCDOT regulates private sector

A coastal casual approach: Blue Surf debuts second restaurant with open-air space in Arboretum West

Luxury travel options widen | WilmingtonBiz

Blue Surf Cafe owners are adding a second Wilmington restaurant

State roadway projects will pause for Memorial Day, hefty travel expected

N.C. Department of Transportation will pause construction this coming weekend in expectation of boosted traffic flows during the Memorial Day holiday. Travel…

Developers continue to fight for Lendire Road development, now, in NC Court of Appeals

Developers continue to fight for Lendire Road development, now, in NC Court of Appeals N.C. Court of Appeals (Source: NC Court of Appeals) By Michael Praats | April 26, 2021 at 2:02 PM EDT - Updated April 26 at 2:13 PM WILMINGTON, N.C. (WECT) - It’s a development that spawned resistance from folks in the Ogden community that opposed the development of 12, three story buildings, along with some other, smaller buildings off Lendire Road. Almost one year ago New Hanover County Commissioners voted to deny a special use permit for the development. But that was not the end of the story - developers are persisting and have now appealed the county’s decision to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

City plans to spend $612K to beautify Eastwood-Military Cutoff interchange

Wilmington is prepared to set aside $612,000 for aesthetic improvements for NCDOT’s Eastwood Road-Military Cutoff interchange. (Port City Daily photo/Courtesy City of Wilmington) WILMINGTON — The City of Wilmington plans to set aside $612,000 to finance planned aesthetic improvements for the planned Eastwood Road and Military Cutoff interchange. The N.C. Department of Transportation project will cost an estimated $30.75 million to construct, according to current estimates. Tuesday, Wilmington City Council will vote on a resolution supporting the financing for aesthetic enhancements as part of its consent agenda. The cost covers estimates to install a sand stone-colored stain on the bridge, support beams, powder-coated railings, shadowbox bridge barriers, decorative lighting, black powder-coated mast-arm signal poles, and decorative walls.

Most read stories in March: New restaurants opening, military news, local development

SOUTHEASTERN N.C. — The Port City’s dining scene is expanding, and PCD readers are … well, eating it up. Two of our most popular stories in March came from tempting local appetites with the announcement of new restaurant openings. Indochine’s third eatery, Café Chinois, is up and running in the old Southern Thai space. Plus, a new fine-dining vegan restaurant, The Green House, is coming to the old Moe’s space on Military Cutoff by summer. Readers also got wrapped up in military news in March, flocking to our coverage of Camp Lejeune Marines’ human-intelligence exercises along the southeastern coast. And then there are the fighter jets and other military airfcraft refueling and practicing touch-and-gos at ILM (the airport is supported by a FAA grant). It has some locals voicing concern over the noise pollution.