More specific details continue to be negotiated for technology park site.
Samantha Verrelli
Sam graduated from Penn State with degrees in journalism and Spanish. She was an investigative reporter for The Daily Collegian at Penn State and a freelance reporter with PennLive. She’s from outside Philadelphia, and loves hiking, live music and finding new restaurants.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Roanoke mayor: McGuire and Nash violated city council’s code of conduct over comments about land sale some believe to be for a data center
The matter stems from a vote by the Western Virginia Regional Industrial Authority on Friday.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Deceased dog whose microchip wasn’t checked by highway crew raises questions about Virginia policies, laws
‘No family should live with “pretty sure,”’ says owner of Scooby, who may have been hit on Interstate 81.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Visit Virginia’s Blue Ridge sees second consecutive record year of visitor spending and is expecting a third
Officials say a new conference is coming to the Roanoke Valley in 2027.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Company involved in land purchase at I-81/581 interchange in Roanoke County identified
Not much is known about Clearview Dynamics after transaction set in motion Friday at meeting that drew data center opponents.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Land sale confirmed at Wood Haven park in Roanoke County, with no other details announced
Numerous people criticized the park’s board and said they believe a data center is planned.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
For $8 million land purchase, where will city of Roanoke get the money, and what is the future plan?
Options for 236-acre former golf course include a new school, industrial development and housing.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
Roanoke Valley Field Notes: Roanoke data breach caused by phishing email
Plus: Salem’s first State of the City address set for later this month.
Posted inRoanoke Valley
‘Busting at the seams’: Report calls Roanoke’s planning department tone deaf, with a culture of no
Its problems are costing the city money, according to the findings.
Posted inPath to Solutions
In Norton, drafting government workers for firefighting is filling a need
The city’s fire department needed a way to fill its ranks.
