Greenville's newest infrastructure developments promise a brighter future for the community.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesThe Greenville City Council has approved significant funding for infrastructure improvements, including the undergrounding of utilities and the construction of a new pedestrian bridge. With a budget of $517,500 for utility projects and $4.5 million for the pedestrian bridge, these efforts aim to enhance the safety and aesthetics of the city. Additionally, the council is focusing on community initiatives and the redevelopment of County Square. These developments are set to boost accessibility and foster a stronger community spirit in Greenville.
In an exciting turn of events for Greenville residents, the Greenville City Council has made significant strides in enhancing the city’s infrastructure and community initiatives. Recently, the council approved an initial reading of an ordinance to allocate $517,500 for undergrounding overhead utilities along Augusta Street and East Stone Avenue. This move is all about creating a cleaner, safer, and more aesthetically pleasing environment for everyone!
The funding for the undergrounding projects will come from the city’s utility undergrounding fund, a part of ongoing efforts to reduce visual clutter in the city’s landscapes. The Augusta Street project is projected to cost around $345,000, covering the section from Oregon Street to Mauldin Road. But it’s not just the city footing the bill; Duke Energy will reimburse the city approximately $94,875 to ease some of the financial burden.
Not far behind in terms of funding, the East Stone Avenue undergrounding project is on the agenda with an estimated cost of $172,500. This project spans the route from Bennett Street to Vannoy Street, with Duke Energy also agreeing to reimburse around $63,250 of the costs. Construction of both projects is set to kick off in the spring or early summer of 2024. Exciting, right?
Greenville isn’t just stopping at underground utilities. The council is also moving forward with a brand new pedestrian bridge over Verdae Boulevard as part of the Swamp Rabbit Trail Green Line. This bridge will connect to a trail extension leading to the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR). With an estimated project cost of $4.5 million, funding will come from a combination of city and state funds, along with a generous $100,000 donation from the Upstate Greenways and Trails Alliance.
City engineers are diligently reviewing the final designs for this eagerly anticipated bridge, with hopes of releasing a request for bids in just a few months. This project is sure to enhance the walking and biking accessibility in the area, making it easier than ever to enjoy the great outdoors!
Another exciting announcement from the city council was the initial approval of a development agreement with The Spinx Company. This will bring streetscape and pedestrian access improvements to the Spinx Market and Eatery located at 659 S. Main St.. With allocated funds of $250,000 from the capital projects fund, plans include beautiful landscaping, improved exterior lighting, and ADA-compliant ramps and handrails.
Wrapping up the meeting, the council discussed the massive project in the pipeline—the redevelopment of County Square. This ambitious endeavor is expected to be a billion-dollar investment over the next decade, potentially reshaping the area and enhancing the community for years to come.
With all these exciting developments, it’s a thrilling time to be a part of the Greenville community. The enhancements in infrastructure and community services promise a brighter future for residents, making Greenville not just a city but a wonderful place to call home!
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