Projects related to water—drinking, wastewater, and stormwater—are abundant and costly in Lawrence, whether responding to a problem, making upgrades to the existing system, or planning for the future.
The real estate market in Lawrence has gone through a process of change in the last 10 years that’s inexplicable to many in the industry.
Though 2020 may not have been a good year for much of the world because of the pandemic, Eudora city leaders pushed forward with development plans that will bring more businesses, people and money to their town.
We don’t give it a second thought when we tell someone to “head west on Bob Billings” or “turn right on Kasold,” or “meet up in the shelter at Holcom Park.”
The hum of scooters and mopeds is almost as much a part of the soundscape of Lawrence as the tolling of the Campanile and the whoosh of the steam whistle. Of course, many KU students cruise to class on scooters, but Lawrence townies enjoy commuting to work and zooming around for errands just as much.
The economic impact of Lawrence car dealerships is undeniable, as are the stable, well-paying jobs they provide to community members.
During the first couple of months of the COVID-19 outbreak, Gov. Laura Kelly’s words and executive orders were the guiding lights for Kansans. So when she signed Executive Order No. 20-16 on March 28, 2020, calling for a statewide “stay-home” order, she also defined which types of businesses across the state were exceptions for remaining operational.
The Lawrence Community Shelter is working toward placing the homeless in permanent housing situations to protect them from COVID-19 and keep them off the streets for good.
When the coronavirus pandemic hit in March, the Lawrence Community Shelter worked hardest at sending people out of the shelter instead of bringing people in to be safe, as is its usual mission. The shelter was trying not to shelter.
Infill development surges on the east side despite strict city codes and a lack of incentives for smaller projects.
In the past decade, infill development has taken off like wildfire in eastern Lawrence. Vacant lots and formerly empty, crumbling buildings have been replaced by bright new structures and creative remodels, both in commercial areas like the Warehouse Arts District and in residential areas such as the Brook Creek Neighborhood. [MORE]
A SUSTAINABLE MISSION Creating a Business on the Basis of Sustainability | 2020 Q1 | story by Emily Mulligan | photos by Steven Hertzog KU CEBC The chemicals of the…