Mooresville - Michael Bay bought the long-abandoned Burlington Mills
property on Mooresville's main street with one vision in mind: to
create one of the largest, most spectacular furniture stores in the
world, a center for furniture tourism in North Carolina that will
appeal to buyers nationally and internationally.
Bay opened the first phase of his Merinos Home Furnishings in May
2011. Soon, he will bring to life even more of his ambitious plan.
On Memorial Day, Monday, May 28, Bay will open Phase 2 of Merinos,
with two new buildings and four additional acres of furniture, rugs
and furnishings for sale. Combined with Phase 1, Merinos will now
offer a total of seven acres of home decor in a picturesque
refurbished mill setting at 500 South Main Street in Mooresville.
As part of Phase 2, Boyles Furniture will open a 30,000-square-foot,
loft-style warehouse space in the Merinos complex. Their new store is
called Boyles Furniture Direct. New shipments will fill the Boyles
showroom over the next 60 days. "The combination of Boyles and Merinos
complements each other," says Bay. "We see this as bringing in experts
to supplement our own expertise in fine furniture."
Shoppers strolling the new phase of Merinos will see:
* An array of top brands, including Thomasville, Broyhill, Klaussner,
and many more at factory-direct prices, with a focus on furniture made
in the United States;
* New sections featuring children's furniture, office furniture, patio
furniture, and more;
* A 60,000-square-foot rug display room which will house "the largest
collection of rugs on the planet," says Bay, "including exquisite
pieces from Europe and Asia."
All this is set against the striking brick architecture of the old
mill, whose architectural details have been carefully preserved and,
in many cases, restored.
"We don't do anything half way," Bay says. "We want Merinos to offer
the largest assortment of beautifully crafted furniture available
anywhere. We've created Merinos to be a fun destination that visitors
to our area will make a point of seeing, along with the city's racing
shops and other attractions." The expansion of Merinos has generated
an additional 40 jobs at the complex.
Coming to Merinos in September: a 120-seat pizzeria with four wood-
fired brick ovens from Italy. The pizzeria will be located in the
mill's power plant building which once housed the boilers and steam
engines that generated heat and electricity for the mill.
Over time, Bay will open a section of the 27-acre complex with
artisans on site producing custom and designer furniture, with
observation galleries for viewing. He also plans a European Design
Center at Merinos devoted to helping European clients select furniture
and other pieces for shipment back home.
To find out more, visit www.merinosfurniture.com or call 704-660-0445.
Friday, May 25, 2012
Chinese manufacturing firm relocates to Charlotte
MaxTronic Technologies LLC, a Chinese-owned electronics design and
manufacturing company, recently relocated to a 10,000 sq. ft.
manufacturing facility at 10915 Downs Road in southwest Charlotte. The
company expects to double its current employee base from six to 12 in
the next 24 months.
MaxTronic specializes in commercial appliance controls and industrial
controls and sensors — particularly for applications involving
embedded microcontrollers and microprocessors. The company is involved
in all phases of product development, design, prototyping and
production. MaxTronic also specializes in membrane keypad and keyboard
manufacturing, cable and wiring harness and injection molding.
"Charlotte's excellent labor availability in engineering is one of the
main reasons I chose to relocate here," says Tak Chang, founder and
CEO of MaxTronic. "I can easily find talented people here. I also like
Charlotte's vibrant atmosphere. This is truly a great place to live
and work."
MaxTronic serves the needs of individual inventors and Fortune 500
firms. Customers include McDonald's, Yum! and many other brand name
fast food restaurants worldwide.
The Chamber assisted MaxTronic with its relocation to Charlotte,
including the identification of suitable buildings.
For more information on MaxTronic and job openings, please visit www.maxtronictech.com
.
manufacturing company, recently relocated to a 10,000 sq. ft.
manufacturing facility at 10915 Downs Road in southwest Charlotte. The
company expects to double its current employee base from six to 12 in
the next 24 months.
MaxTronic specializes in commercial appliance controls and industrial
controls and sensors — particularly for applications involving
embedded microcontrollers and microprocessors. The company is involved
in all phases of product development, design, prototyping and
production. MaxTronic also specializes in membrane keypad and keyboard
manufacturing, cable and wiring harness and injection molding.
"Charlotte's excellent labor availability in engineering is one of the
main reasons I chose to relocate here," says Tak Chang, founder and
CEO of MaxTronic. "I can easily find talented people here. I also like
Charlotte's vibrant atmosphere. This is truly a great place to live
and work."
MaxTronic serves the needs of individual inventors and Fortune 500
firms. Customers include McDonald's, Yum! and many other brand name
fast food restaurants worldwide.
The Chamber assisted MaxTronic with its relocation to Charlotte,
including the identification of suitable buildings.
For more information on MaxTronic and job openings, please visit www.maxtronictech.com
.
Friday, May 18, 2012
Dale Ardizzone Promoted to Chief Operating Officer of The Inspiration Networks
Dale Ardizzone has been promoted to Chief Operating Officer – Networks
of The Inspiration Networks. The announcement was made today by David
Cerullo, CEO and Chairman. In his new position, Ardizzone will be
responsible for Worldwide Sales, Affiliate Distribution, Corporate
Communications & Research, Legal & Business Affairs, Risk Management,
Government Relations and Human Resources. He will also continue to
serve as Corporate Secretary to the Company's Board of Directors. He
previously served as EVP and General Counsel.
"Over the past eleven years, Dale has been an invaluable and trusted
member of our executive team," Cerullo explained. "As our General
Counsel, he has performed at an extraordinarily high level through
countless negotiations and business decisions. He has been integrally
involved in the development of our corporate strategies and possesses
a thorough grasp of today's evolving media environment. This promotion
is the recognition of his visionary leadership, unparalleled integrity
and outstanding business acumen."
Ardizzone joined the organization in 2001 as General Counsel and Vice
President of Business Affairs. In November 2002, he was promoted to
Executive Vice President. He also serves in other corporate
capacities, including as a Director for several of the Corporation's
wholly owned subsidiaries and as a liaison to the State and County
government offices.
Prior to joining Inspiration, Ardizzone spent eleven years
representing individuals and corporations in a variety of domestic and
international matters relating to litigation, mediation, regulatory
compliance, intellectual property/software licensing, contract
negotiations, and government affairs related matters.
Between 1997 and 2000 he held several positions in the legal
department of Glenayre Electronics, and before that was a litigator
with the Philadelphia law firm of Connor, Weber & Oberlies, where he
tried numerous cases to verdict at the State and Federal level
Ardizzone received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Sciences
degree from Radford University, and his law degree from Widener
University School of Law. He and his family reside in Charlotte, NC.
of The Inspiration Networks. The announcement was made today by David
Cerullo, CEO and Chairman. In his new position, Ardizzone will be
responsible for Worldwide Sales, Affiliate Distribution, Corporate
Communications & Research, Legal & Business Affairs, Risk Management,
Government Relations and Human Resources. He will also continue to
serve as Corporate Secretary to the Company's Board of Directors. He
previously served as EVP and General Counsel.
"Over the past eleven years, Dale has been an invaluable and trusted
member of our executive team," Cerullo explained. "As our General
Counsel, he has performed at an extraordinarily high level through
countless negotiations and business decisions. He has been integrally
involved in the development of our corporate strategies and possesses
a thorough grasp of today's evolving media environment. This promotion
is the recognition of his visionary leadership, unparalleled integrity
and outstanding business acumen."
Ardizzone joined the organization in 2001 as General Counsel and Vice
President of Business Affairs. In November 2002, he was promoted to
Executive Vice President. He also serves in other corporate
capacities, including as a Director for several of the Corporation's
wholly owned subsidiaries and as a liaison to the State and County
government offices.
Prior to joining Inspiration, Ardizzone spent eleven years
representing individuals and corporations in a variety of domestic and
international matters relating to litigation, mediation, regulatory
compliance, intellectual property/software licensing, contract
negotiations, and government affairs related matters.
Between 1997 and 2000 he held several positions in the legal
department of Glenayre Electronics, and before that was a litigator
with the Philadelphia law firm of Connor, Weber & Oberlies, where he
tried numerous cases to verdict at the State and Federal level
Ardizzone received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Sciences
degree from Radford University, and his law degree from Widener
University School of Law. He and his family reside in Charlotte, NC.
Monday, May 14, 2012
Community Blood Center of the Carolinas Expands to Hickory
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas (CBCC) today announced the
opening of its new donor center in Hickory, marking its fifth location
in the region. Located in the Valley Corners Shopping Center at 2217
Hwy 70 SE, the new Hickory Center is open three days per week –
Sundays through Tuesdays– with some evening appointments.
Hours of operation are: Sundays 7:30AM-5:00PM and Mondays
10:00AM-8:00PM. Tuesday hours will alternated weekly between an early
and late schedule on an ongoing basis: 7:30AM-5:00PM (5/15) and
10:00AM-8:00PM (5/22).
Donors can donate both whole blood and platelets at the Hickory
location, which will serve as the base for mobile blood collection and
the distribution point for the hospitals in the Hickory region. The
expanded mobile operations also enables area businesses, houses of
faith, organizations and schools to sponsor CBCC blood drives at their
respective location. To schedule an appointment to donate blood or
platelets at the Hickory Center or plan a blood drive, call
704-972-4700 or visit www.cbcc.us/donate.
"We are excited to bring the donors of this region the opportunity to
donate more consistently and also within their own community directly
supporting local hospitals and patients," said Martin Grable,
president and CEO of the Community Blood Center of the Carolinas.
"This is a state-of the-art of the facility and Hickory's first blood
distribution center that will play a major role in collecting blood
and saving local lives."
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas and the Catawba County
Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a ribbon-cutting ceremony and
grand opening celebration on Tuesday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. The event
is open to the public and everyone is invited to come and visit CBCC's
new facility and learn how they can help save local lives.
As the primary blood supplier to 21 area hospitals, including Catawba
Valley Regional Medical Center, Frye Regional Medical Center,
Carolinas Medical Center-Lincoln, Grace Hospital and Valdese Hospital,
CBCC relies on local organizations and volunteer blood donors to help
provide the nearly 400 blood products needed each day to treat area
patients. CBCC operates four other donor centers regionally,
including: Charlotte (4447 South Blvd.); Concord (363 Church Street
North, Suite 170); Gastonia (2524 East Franklin Blvd, Suite E); and
Monroe (600 Hospital Drive in CMC-Union).
About Community Blood Center of the Carolinas
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas (CBCC) is a non-profit
community-based blood center and the primary blood supplier to 21
regional hospitals, serving patients who live in 16 North Carolina and
three South Carolina counties. The mission of CBCC is to be the
steward of a community resource – life-saving blood and the vision is
to help build and strengthen the bonds of community. CBCC is strictly
a blood center, completely focused on gathering red blood cells,
platelets and plasma from volunteer donors to save local lives – every
drop of blood collected stays here to help people in the Carolinas.
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas is a member of America's
Blood Centers, North America's largest network of community-based,
independent blood centers providing more than 50% of the nation's
blood supply.
Visit and bookmark CBCC's virtual press room today. Follow the
Community Blood center of the Carolinas on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/BloodCenterand
on Twitter at www.twitter.com/CBCCarolinas.
opening of its new donor center in Hickory, marking its fifth location
in the region. Located in the Valley Corners Shopping Center at 2217
Hwy 70 SE, the new Hickory Center is open three days per week –
Sundays through Tuesdays– with some evening appointments.
Hours of operation are: Sundays 7:30AM-5:00PM and Mondays
10:00AM-8:00PM. Tuesday hours will alternated weekly between an early
and late schedule on an ongoing basis: 7:30AM-5:00PM (5/15) and
10:00AM-8:00PM (5/22).
Donors can donate both whole blood and platelets at the Hickory
location, which will serve as the base for mobile blood collection and
the distribution point for the hospitals in the Hickory region. The
expanded mobile operations also enables area businesses, houses of
faith, organizations and schools to sponsor CBCC blood drives at their
respective location. To schedule an appointment to donate blood or
platelets at the Hickory Center or plan a blood drive, call
704-972-4700 or visit www.cbcc.us/donate.
"We are excited to bring the donors of this region the opportunity to
donate more consistently and also within their own community directly
supporting local hospitals and patients," said Martin Grable,
president and CEO of the Community Blood Center of the Carolinas.
"This is a state-of the-art of the facility and Hickory's first blood
distribution center that will play a major role in collecting blood
and saving local lives."
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas and the Catawba County
Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a ribbon-cutting ceremony and
grand opening celebration on Tuesday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. The event
is open to the public and everyone is invited to come and visit CBCC's
new facility and learn how they can help save local lives.
As the primary blood supplier to 21 area hospitals, including Catawba
Valley Regional Medical Center, Frye Regional Medical Center,
Carolinas Medical Center-Lincoln, Grace Hospital and Valdese Hospital,
CBCC relies on local organizations and volunteer blood donors to help
provide the nearly 400 blood products needed each day to treat area
patients. CBCC operates four other donor centers regionally,
including: Charlotte (4447 South Blvd.); Concord (363 Church Street
North, Suite 170); Gastonia (2524 East Franklin Blvd, Suite E); and
Monroe (600 Hospital Drive in CMC-Union).
About Community Blood Center of the Carolinas
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas (CBCC) is a non-profit
community-based blood center and the primary blood supplier to 21
regional hospitals, serving patients who live in 16 North Carolina and
three South Carolina counties. The mission of CBCC is to be the
steward of a community resource – life-saving blood and the vision is
to help build and strengthen the bonds of community. CBCC is strictly
a blood center, completely focused on gathering red blood cells,
platelets and plasma from volunteer donors to save local lives – every
drop of blood collected stays here to help people in the Carolinas.
The Community Blood Center of the Carolinas is a member of America's
Blood Centers, North America's largest network of community-based,
independent blood centers providing more than 50% of the nation's
blood supply.
Visit and bookmark CBCC's virtual press room today. Follow the
Community Blood center of the Carolinas on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/BloodCenterand
on Twitter at www.twitter.com/CBCCarolinas.
Alan Dexter named Charlotte Regional Partnership 2012-2013 chair
Alan G. Dexter, a partner in the Charlotte office of Parker Poe Adams
& Bernstein LLP, will chair the Partnership's board of directors;
first vice chair will be Russ Guerin, executive vice president -
business development & planning at Carolinas HealthCare System; Pete
Acker, president of Carolinas Medical Center-Lincoln will be second
vice chair; and Paul Snyder, president of customer service for
Goodrich, will serve as treasurer. As immediate past-chair, Brett
Carter, president of Duke Energy North Carolina, will remain a board
officer.
Ronnie Bryant, Charlotte Regional Partnership president & CEO, said he
looks forward to continuing to work with his leadership. "Their
personal backgrounds, coupled with years of Charlotte Regional
Partnership board and committee service, have given them a deep
understanding of the competitive environment in which we operate,"
Bryant said. "Each of our officers has demonstrated his commitment to
our region, and together they will provide the Partnership with
strong, capable direction, as we market the 16-county region as the
business location of choice."
A nonprofit, public/private economic development organization, the
Charlotte Regional Partnership leverages regional resources to market
the 16-county Charlotte region. The Partnership's business development
activities position Charlotte USA for sustained, long-term growth, job
creation and investment opportunities.
A nonprofit, public/private economic development organization, the
Charlotte Regional Partnership allocates and leverages regional
economic development resources to sustain and enhance the economic
growth, vitality and global competitiveness of the Charlotte region.
The 16-county region encompasses Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Catawba,
Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and
Union counties in North Carolina and Chester, Chesterfield, Lancaster
and York counties in South Carolina.
www.charlotteusa.com
& Bernstein LLP, will chair the Partnership's board of directors;
first vice chair will be Russ Guerin, executive vice president -
business development & planning at Carolinas HealthCare System; Pete
Acker, president of Carolinas Medical Center-Lincoln will be second
vice chair; and Paul Snyder, president of customer service for
Goodrich, will serve as treasurer. As immediate past-chair, Brett
Carter, president of Duke Energy North Carolina, will remain a board
officer.
Ronnie Bryant, Charlotte Regional Partnership president & CEO, said he
looks forward to continuing to work with his leadership. "Their
personal backgrounds, coupled with years of Charlotte Regional
Partnership board and committee service, have given them a deep
understanding of the competitive environment in which we operate,"
Bryant said. "Each of our officers has demonstrated his commitment to
our region, and together they will provide the Partnership with
strong, capable direction, as we market the 16-county region as the
business location of choice."
A nonprofit, public/private economic development organization, the
Charlotte Regional Partnership leverages regional resources to market
the 16-county Charlotte region. The Partnership's business development
activities position Charlotte USA for sustained, long-term growth, job
creation and investment opportunities.
A nonprofit, public/private economic development organization, the
Charlotte Regional Partnership allocates and leverages regional
economic development resources to sustain and enhance the economic
growth, vitality and global competitiveness of the Charlotte region.
The 16-county region encompasses Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Catawba,
Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and
Union counties in North Carolina and Chester, Chesterfield, Lancaster
and York counties in South Carolina.
www.charlotteusa.com
McLaughlin Young Group's Moira LoCascio Selected to Serve on ELC Advisory Board
Moira LoCascio, CEO of McLaughlin Young Group (http://mygroup.com) has
been appointed to the Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle (ELC) Advisory
Board.
"I am very passionate about supporting entrepreneurs and look forward
to serving on this board," said LoCascio, who has been an active
member of the ELCsince 2010. "This is a great opportunity to help
continue the amazing work this organization is doing to foster
business leadership and impact Charlotte's entrepreneurial community."
About Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle
The Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle (ELC) is a group of
entrepreneurs who support the McColl School of Business at Queens
University of Charlotte, its leadership, students and faculty. Started
more than 20 years ago by Hugh L. McColl Jr., former chairman and CEO
of Bank of America, the ELC has grown to be the recognized leader in
fostering and rewarding entrepreneurship. The ELC provides more than
$30,000 in student entrepreneur scholarships annually and members also
mentor, provide leadership coaching, lecture in class and participate
in case studies.
About McLaughlin Young Group
Founded in 1987 and headquartered in Charlotte, N.C., McLaughlin Young
Group specializes in working with individuals, management and
organizations to address the issues affecting the health and
productivity of the workforce. Its services include leadership
development, an employee assistance program (EAP), and change
management improvement. It is currently contracted by organizations
ranging from small businesses to Fortune 500 companies that rely on
them to support and develop the people impacting their bottom line.
McLaughlin Young's network includes almost 30,000 clinicians and
consultants spanning 150 countries. For more information, visit http://mygroup.com
or call 704-529-1428.
been appointed to the Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle (ELC) Advisory
Board.
"I am very passionate about supporting entrepreneurs and look forward
to serving on this board," said LoCascio, who has been an active
member of the ELCsince 2010. "This is a great opportunity to help
continue the amazing work this organization is doing to foster
business leadership and impact Charlotte's entrepreneurial community."
About Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle
The Entrepreneurial Leadership Circle (ELC) is a group of
entrepreneurs who support the McColl School of Business at Queens
University of Charlotte, its leadership, students and faculty. Started
more than 20 years ago by Hugh L. McColl Jr., former chairman and CEO
of Bank of America, the ELC has grown to be the recognized leader in
fostering and rewarding entrepreneurship. The ELC provides more than
$30,000 in student entrepreneur scholarships annually and members also
mentor, provide leadership coaching, lecture in class and participate
in case studies.
About McLaughlin Young Group
Founded in 1987 and headquartered in Charlotte, N.C., McLaughlin Young
Group specializes in working with individuals, management and
organizations to address the issues affecting the health and
productivity of the workforce. Its services include leadership
development, an employee assistance program (EAP), and change
management improvement. It is currently contracted by organizations
ranging from small businesses to Fortune 500 companies that rely on
them to support and develop the people impacting their bottom line.
McLaughlin Young's network includes almost 30,000 clinicians and
consultants spanning 150 countries. For more information, visit http://mygroup.com
or call 704-529-1428.
Friday, May 11, 2012
Ninety Tons Of Metal From Abandoned Mill at ReVenture Park™ To Be Recycled, Reused
An ambitious recycling initiative is now underway at ReVenture Park in
Charlotte. Crews are pulling out 180,000 pounds of metal - including
stainless steel and copper - from this once abandoned textile dye
manufacturing facility. Instead of going to waste, these metals will
be put back to use in traditional and non-traditional ways - all of
which are detailed below.
The visionaries behind ReVenture Park plan to recover an estimated 1.5
million pounds of metal from 15 shuttered industrial buildings located
on the 667-acre site. "We are working diligently to ensure as much of
it is sold and put back to work as possible," says Tom McKittrick,
President and Founder of Forsite Development. "In the first building
alone, we estimate we salvaged over 7,000 linear feet of two inch
stainless steel piping that we will use on other projects."
Most of the buildings also have extensive piping, racking, tanks, and
other processing equipment that will be harvested and recycled. Once
those spaces are cleared, the developers will renovate them into low
cost space for all types of innovative clean energy technologies and
companies.
Not only will the metals be reused and recycled for new industry,
ReVenture Park developers are working with UNC-Charlotte art students
on an innovative new beautification project. These creative students
will be transforming some of the salvaged material into metal
sculptures that will ultimately be displayed throughout the site. "We
are both honored and excited to tackle a project of this scope. We
will be crafting an explicit, tangible and, yes, beautiful expression
of the metamorphosis about to begin at ReVenture Park." Michael Haag
and Joseph Bondi, UNC- Charlotte art students (in photo).
The Environmental Protection Agency is also spotlighting ReVenture
Park for being a development site that reuses existing materials
rather than building from new materials. You can download the full
report at: http://www.epa.gov/superfund/programs/recycle/pdf/martinmarrieta-success.pdf
As the developers of ReVenture Park, Forsite Development Inc. has
retained NELCO Recycling and Aggregate of Mooresville, NC to manage
the interior demolition and recycling of metals.
About ReVenture Park™
ReVenture Park is an ambitious plan to transform a 667 acre former
Superfund Site along the Catawba River in Charlotte, NC into the
region's largest Eco-Industrial Park. This project will create one of
the most dynamic and multi-faceted renewable energy developments
currently being developed in the United States. Featuring multiple
clean-energy projects, ReVenture Park will advance the Charlotte, NC
region's environmental goals and economic growth by attracting a
myriad of renewable energy and alternative fuel projects. For more
information: http://www.reventurepark.com
Charlotte. Crews are pulling out 180,000 pounds of metal - including
stainless steel and copper - from this once abandoned textile dye
manufacturing facility. Instead of going to waste, these metals will
be put back to use in traditional and non-traditional ways - all of
which are detailed below.
The visionaries behind ReVenture Park plan to recover an estimated 1.5
million pounds of metal from 15 shuttered industrial buildings located
on the 667-acre site. "We are working diligently to ensure as much of
it is sold and put back to work as possible," says Tom McKittrick,
President and Founder of Forsite Development. "In the first building
alone, we estimate we salvaged over 7,000 linear feet of two inch
stainless steel piping that we will use on other projects."
Most of the buildings also have extensive piping, racking, tanks, and
other processing equipment that will be harvested and recycled. Once
those spaces are cleared, the developers will renovate them into low
cost space for all types of innovative clean energy technologies and
companies.
Not only will the metals be reused and recycled for new industry,
ReVenture Park developers are working with UNC-Charlotte art students
on an innovative new beautification project. These creative students
will be transforming some of the salvaged material into metal
sculptures that will ultimately be displayed throughout the site. "We
are both honored and excited to tackle a project of this scope. We
will be crafting an explicit, tangible and, yes, beautiful expression
of the metamorphosis about to begin at ReVenture Park." Michael Haag
and Joseph Bondi, UNC- Charlotte art students (in photo).
The Environmental Protection Agency is also spotlighting ReVenture
Park for being a development site that reuses existing materials
rather than building from new materials. You can download the full
report at: http://www.epa.gov/superfund/programs/recycle/pdf/martinmarrieta-success.pdf
As the developers of ReVenture Park, Forsite Development Inc. has
retained NELCO Recycling and Aggregate of Mooresville, NC to manage
the interior demolition and recycling of metals.
About ReVenture Park™
ReVenture Park is an ambitious plan to transform a 667 acre former
Superfund Site along the Catawba River in Charlotte, NC into the
region's largest Eco-Industrial Park. This project will create one of
the most dynamic and multi-faceted renewable energy developments
currently being developed in the United States. Featuring multiple
clean-energy projects, ReVenture Park will advance the Charlotte, NC
region's environmental goals and economic growth by attracting a
myriad of renewable energy and alternative fuel projects. For more
information: http://www.reventurepark.com
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