View allAll Photos Tagged NewDevelopment
Esprit Park - new condos and lofts in the Dogpatch neighborhood of Central Waterfront / Potrero Hill. Brick building renovation - former Esprit HQ. Over 140 new housing units
733 Front is a seven-story boutique condo building in historic Jackson Square consisting of 69 Jr 1Br's, 1Br's, 2BR's some with great views of the bridge, bay, and city.
Esprit Park - new condos and lofts in the Dogpatch neighborhood of Central Waterfront / Potrero Hill. Brick building renovation - former Esprit HQ. Over 140 new housing units
Fishing boats on the water in front of the city of Dalian. Sao Xiao Ping Island is developing new industry and living on the Dalian coast by reclaiming land. The popular fishing and picnic spot will become a new development zone in the next year. 31/05/2008, Dalian, China.
On a cold January morning with the sun against my back, this no trespassing sign gave me chills as this clearly defined the purpose of this project. Earth moving equipment would change the landscape for the purpose of acquiring more tax money.
733 Front is a seven-story boutique condo building in historic Jackson Square consisting of 69 Jr 1Br's, 1Br's, 2BR's some with great views of the bridge, bay, and city.
733 Front is a seven-story boutique condo building in historic Jackson Square consisting of 69 Jr 1Br's, 1Br's, 2BR's some with great views of the bridge, bay, and city.
Mary Hill weaves through the Macedonia Baptist Church cemetery plots and points out the eroding land around various headstones and tombs. Most of her family members and many generations of Pughsville natives are buried on land that is quickly eroding into a ravine connected to the Nansemond River behind the cemetery.
Newly developed and large-scale housing complexes and the expansion of a developing city have caused issues for the original residents of the neighborhoods, whose family members have lived there for generations. Septic issues, stormwater runoff, overflowing ditches and flooding, shoreline erosion, and water accessibility are just some of the issues worsened by the new developments surrounding this historically African-American neighborhood. April 12, 2022. (Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Mary Hill walks around her neighborhood in Suffolk Va. on a warm spring day. Recurrent flooding, land erosion, and septic problems are just some of the constant issues for Hill and many other residents.
Newly developed and large-scale housing complexes and the expansion of a developing city have caused issues for the original residents of the neighborhoods, whose family members have lived there for generations. Septic issues, stormwater runoff, overflowing ditches and flooding, shoreline erosion, and water accessibility are just some of the issues worsened by the new developments surrounding this historically African-American neighborhood. April 12, 2022. (Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)
Walking away from the equipment and heading uphill toward a better view of the landscape, this noticeable tree trunk stuck out from the mass clearing. Being that I was already muddy, I knelled close to the ground concentrating on the tree's base while the machines looked like ghosts in the background.
733 Front is a seven-story boutique condo building in historic Jackson Square consisting of 69 Jr 1Br's, 1Br's, 2BR's some with great views of the bridge, bay, and city.
There is surprisingly still lots of wildlife, despite the building that has taken place. The herons are plentiful as are other water birds. The river and the wildlife are the only two redeeming factors of living in the Thames Gateway.
Mary Hill weaves through the Macedonia Baptist Church cemetery plots and points out the eroding land around various headstones and tombs. Most of her family members and many generations of Pughsville natives are buried on land that is quickly eroding into a ravine connected to the Nansemond River behind the cemetery.
Newly developed and large-scale housing complexes and the expansion of a developing city have caused issues for the original residents of the neighborhoods, whose family members have lived there for generations. Septic issues, stormwater runoff, overflowing ditches and flooding, shoreline erosion, and water accessibility are just some of the issues worsened by the new developments surrounding this historically African-American neighborhood. April 12, 2022. (Photo by Aileen Devlin | Virginia Sea Grant)