The first new homes in a generation are coming to the Castalia Heights neighborhood of South Memphis, as Habitat for Humanity's new Cedar Heights preps for installation of neighborhood infrastructure early next year and construction by the summer.
Knoxville-based Cherokee Health Systems, which operates 25 clinics throughout Tennessee, will be expanding its Memphis market presence next year with the opening of a new clinic in Frayser on Jan. 1.
The newly opened South Main Market at 409 S. Main St. in downtown’s South Main Historic Arts District is quickly filling up its vendor roster. Chef Cole Jeanes is debuting three new concepts - Coco, Kinfolk and Magnolia - that all operate within a 300-square-foot space within the food hall, which opened at the start of December.
After more than a decade running a successful recording studio in Nashville, entrepreneurs Claire and Scott McEwen are making the move to Memphis with hopes of turning a dilapidated building at 618 Vance Avenue Downtown into the city’s newest recording studio.
For former White Station High School parent Richard Myers, lawyer with Glankler Brown, something needed to be done about the deteriorating condition of some of the area’s public schools. So he came up with an innovative plan.
A new 55,000-square-foot training facility in Bartlett is in the design phase for the Tennessee College of Applied Technology Memphis (TCAT Memphis), which provides workforce development training for the local manufacturing industries.
“Since everything’s left out of Frayser, I want to give the kids something to do, to bring back to the community somewhere that they can go and have fun.”
Memphis' main industrial park and connection to Mississippi River transit was once considered as a site for the Shelby County Penal Farm.
In a downtown building it originally developed in the mid-1990s, Summit Management Corporation is renovating and converting the Sleep Inn at Court Square at 40 N. Front St. to Marriott’s experiential hotel brand targeting millennials, Moxy Hotels.
ZenStudio Fitness owner Camden Hyneman never liked to work out that much, but she loved cycling and became hooked on it while attending Fordham University and living in New York City in the late 2000s.
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