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Development

Become a development terminology expert fast than you can say “special use permit for a mixed-use zone.”
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See Explore Asheville + Buncombe County Tourism Development Authority’s newly-released framework that breaks down the positive impacts of visitor spending and establishes benchmarks toward destination stewardship in the region.
After postponing the vote to its Tuesday, Sept. 10 meeting, Asheville City Council approved a conditional zoning amendment to allow a 240-unit apartment complex.
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We’ve got the deets on the stadium upgrades to get excited about and why it will give Ashevillians just one more reason to love where they live.
We break down how a building or community becomes LEED-certified and what the four levels mean.
Learn where the current phase of the $400 million expansion project stands and when the next phase is cleared for take off.
Thanks to City and County engagement hubs + community workshops, there’s no need to keep your opinion to yourself.
The site will welcome a 4.7-acre bike park and walking trail by the end of summer.
You told us which empty buildings could be converted into affordable housing.
If you’ve been curious about the new BRP bridge over I-26, we did the research so you don’t have to.
After months of research and eliciting feedback from the public, the City of Asheville has released its draft recommendations.
More from AVLtoday
At this morning’s Buncombe County briefing, Water Resources Department spokesperson Clay Chandler announced that the boil water notice has been lifted.
During the Friday briefing, Water Resources Department PIO Clay Chandler announced that the boil water notice may be lifted as early as next week.
This article is being updated daily to include information shared at Buncombe County community briefings.
If you’re looking for work and want to make a difference in the nonprofit sector, here are five organizations hiring right now in the Asheville area.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Asheville?
In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, the approaching holiday may be more difficult for many in our community — so here’s how to give back or find support.
Including gifts for neighbors, foodies, significant others, homebodies, students, and gifts under $20.
As the storm removed so many of the area’s trees, the annual Asheville GreenWorks event is undergoing a rebranding and an expansion.
Whether you’re looking for a spot to sit down on Turkey Day or cater a feast to eat at home, here are 20+ options to choose from.