-
Jamelia Todd
-
Jamelia Todd
DATE:
Links: https://www.yesvirginiabeach.com/about-us/Documents/vbda-2020/vbda-powerpoints-05-12-20.pdf
https://www.pilotonline.com/inside-business/vp-ib-ynot-office-0217-20200214-lrgxqz66lbbeffb4d343qgqpvi-story.html
who what when where why how why anyone should care story
The VABeachBio Innovation Park might be getting its anchor building soon, and pizza franchise YNOT plans to headquarter there.
The Virginia Beach Development Authority discussed developer The Katsias Company’s plan to purchase a fifteen acre parcel of land in the park and turn it into, among other things, the YNOT headquarters.
The Innovation Park was announced in 2015 as an impressive 155 acre extension of the city’s biomedical corridor along Princess Anne Road south of Dam Neck Road, and will be home to biotechnology startups and other companies. The new building will house 135,000 square feet of office space, with 10,000 of that occupied by YNOT.
The VBDA recommeded in the meeting that the city go forward with the sale of the land.
Share This Story
More Stories
CNTraveler Readers Call Norfolk The 7th Friendliest City
The 33rd annual Reader’s Choice Awards are in.
Most Read
Most Read
More Stories
Virginia Delegate Introduces Bill To Legalize Marijuana
The proposal allows for limited home cultivation.
Some Vegetables Are Better For You Than Others
In 2014 scientists produced a list of 41 powerhouse vegetables...
Weather
Donate to TheVBJ!
More
Virginia Becomes The First US State With Its Own Voting Rights Act
The Voting Rights Act of Virginia prohibits voter intimidation and coercion, and any measures or practices that deny minority groups…
Virginia Beach Ranks 4th on the List of Least Stressed Cities
The study used eight factors to determine the most and least stressed…
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library Is Now In Hampton Roads
Now available in two cities here.
Developers Break Ground For Atlantic Park At The Oceanfront
The wave park is part of phase one…
Chesapeake Is One Of The Top US Cities For Remote Work
The proliferation of high-speed internet in the last decade has made it possible for millions of Americans in every region and in many industries to consider rejecting the office environment altogether.
