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Reshaping the PSB privatisation exercise - The Hindu BusinessLine

ReShape Lifesciences Inc : ReShape Lifesciences Announces First Quarter 2021 Financial and Operational Results

How a major Auckland eruption would reshape the city

How a major Auckland eruption would reshape the city 16 May, 2021 07:30 AM 5 minutes to read Simulation of a volcanic eruption in the Auckland area. Video / Brandspank Scientists have simulated how Auckland could recover from a major volcanic eruption within the city - costing industries billions of dollars and transforming entire residential areas. Auckland straddles a large volcanic field home to more than 50 volcanic centres, posing an ever-present hazard to the city s 1.6m-strong population. While its existing volcanoes are thought unlikely to erupt again, the Auckland Volcanic Field is young and potentially active - with the potential to bring fast-moving surges of hot rock and gas, and widespread ashfall.

Lancaster Park site redevelopment progressing

Lancaster Park site redevelopment progressing 14 May, 2021 01:58 AM 2 minutes to read Work to redevelop the former Lancaster Park site is progressing. Photo / Lesley Murdoch NZ Herald A site visit was held on Friday to provide an update on the project. Work to partially remove the foundations of the former Paul Kelly and Deans stands that were part of the demolished stadium is under way. Read More Advertisement The history of Lancaster Park dates back to 1880. In 1880, Canterbury Cricket and Athletics Sports Co Ltd, Edward Stevens and Arthur Ollivier initiated the purchase of a parcel of swampy farmland (the actual cricket ground was in low-lying area and basically sitting on a large pool of saturated land) which became Lancaster Park, and Lancaster was the name of the farmer and previous landlord.

Durham Council Gives Pink Slip to the Company It Selected to Redevelop the Old Police Headquarters

Durham Council Gives Pink Slip to the Company It Selected to Redevelop the Old Police Headquarters The old police headquarters in Durham The Durham City Council faced criticism two years ago when it unanimously awarded the sale and redevelopment of the old police headquarters to the Fallon Company. The Boston-based commercial real estate firm had offered millions less than what another out-of-state developer, Akridge, in partnership with New South Ventures, a local Black-owned firm, had offered. Fallon won the bid, however, in part because of its national recognition and its own partnership with WinnCompanies, the nation’s largest developer of affordable housing.

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