Published:
4:10 PM May 27, 2021
Updated:
4:16 PM May 27, 2021
East Suffolk Council leader Steve Gallant; Mark Hart, joint managing director at Barnes Construction; Nick Loombes, director at Plaice Design; Steve Wiles, Felixstowe councillor; Craig Carr, associate at Superstructures; and Craig Rivett, deputy leader ESC at the new cafe under construction on Felixstowe seafront
- Credit: Warren Page Pagepix
Work on a new £1.5million beachside café with a stunning design is entering its final phase - and the attraction is set to open this summer.
There is great excitement over the venture, which is being built by Barnes Construction on behalf of East Suffolk Council (ESC) and will be known as The Kitchen@Martello Park and run by the Dedham Boathouse Group.
Published:
4:10 PM May 27, 2021
Updated:
4:16 PM May 27, 2021
East Suffolk Council leader Steve Gallant; Mark Hart, joint managing director at Barnes Construction; Nick Loombes, director at Plaice Design; Steve Wiles, Felixstowe councillor; Craig Carr, associate at Superstructures; and Craig Rivett, deputy leader ESC at the new cafe under construction on Felixstowe seafront
- Credit: Warren Page Pagepix
Work on a new £1.5million beachside café with a stunning design is entering its final phase - and the attraction is set to open this summer.
There is great excitement over the venture, which is being built by Barnes Construction on behalf of East Suffolk Council (ESC) and will be known as The Kitchen@Martello Park and run by the Dedham Boathouse Group.
Construction of $9 million park in Bessemer City begins this month gastongazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gastongazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cashiers Council prepares for development hearing Renderings for housing units in the proposed development show multi-story stone buildings with plentiful windows. Lew Oliver Inc rendering
The future of a massive development proposed for the Cashiers crossroads is still up in the air following a Jan. 6 meeting of the Cashiers Area Community Planning Council.
During the three-hour session, board members sifted through 31 applications from community members seeking recognition as parties with standing during the quasi-judicial hearing that will determine if the development moves forward. Of the 31 applicants, 11 received standing, 11 were admitted as witnesses but not as parties, six were denied admittance as either witnesses or parties and one voluntarily withdrew. Two applications were tabled for later action.