YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Developers seek opportunities for higher-density structures.
An initiative called Nixa 2045 is designed to guide decision-making, development and infrastructure projects.
An application process is opened by the community restoration nonprofit.
The restaurant owner is seeking a rezoning to make way for a roughly $700,000 investment.
The clinical research organization adds square footage that includes a new lab.
The component products division is growing at the manufacturer's Springfield campus.
In an expansion with an eye toward future growth, an operations center is being constructed directly north of the main branch of TelComm Credit Union at 2155 E. Sunshine St.
Brendan Griesemer has worked at the municipality since 1996.
Data presented to Springfield City Council by Police Chief Paul Williams on Nov. 20 show a diminishing number of crimes against persons in the city. His report covered the first three quarters of the year, a period ending Sept. 30.
Steve Childers to lead city’s key growth initiatives, including Forward SGF.
The matching donation from the Green family supports initiatives such as the Valor Center.
In a two-phase project with new construction and a renovation, Calvary Chapel Springfield is working on a new location at an industrial building that was formerly home to Saco Petroleum Inc.
A hotel and restaurant are being pursued, Darrel Wilson says at SBJ 12 People event.
SBJ economic survey data inform long-term planning.
A grand opening is scheduled Nov. 30 at 17 Greencove Lane.
Steve Childers is tapped to lead the Department of Planning and Development.
Ozarks Coca-Cola/Dr Pepper Bottling Co. is at work on a canning line and manufacturing facility, expected to be completed in April 2024 as the first phase of a two-part project.
The project includes a new building at the Darr Agricultural Center along South Kansas Expressway.
DRS Contracting is among five Midwest home renovation companies that agree to pay fines for alleged violations of the federal Toxic Substances Control Act.
The restaurant is the second in the area from franchisees James and Lisa Tillman.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.