The 2022 Outer Banks Parade of Homes experience on Columbus Day weekend will be back to in person tours during Open Hours of Thursday through Saturday, October 6-8, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For three days, you will have exclusive access to some of the most innovative, exciting homes on the Outer Banks. And…Read More from 30th annual Outer Banks Parade of Homes coming Columbus Day weekend
Nags Head Town Manager Andy Garman and Town Engineer David Ryan were asked to speak to the State Water Infrastructure Authority last week to discuss our Todd D. Krafft Septic Health Initiative Program and the related decentralized wastewater management plan update. The town’s Septic Health Initiative, a voluntary program available to Nags Head property owners,…Read More from State leaders hear from Nags Head officials about town’s septic health initiative
By Trista Talton, CoastalReview.org State rules on where septic tanks can be located on oceanfront properties are likely to change in the coming months. The North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission Thursday gave the green light to Division of Coastal Management Director Braxton Davis to move ahead with proposed changes to existing rules, including setbacks and…Read More from Coastal management staff to draft revised septic setbacks for oceanfront properties
Editor’s note: The state’s top coastal management official is expected to propose new rules Thursday in response to the collapse earlier this year of oceanfront homes on the Outer Banks and other beach houses currently at risk of falling into the ocean. We will have follow-up from the Coastal Resources Commission meeting here at WOBX….Read More from Coastal Review: Imperiled Outer Banks beach houses a problem fraught with legal perils
The state’s top coastal management official is expected to propose new rules in response to the collapse earlier this year of oceanfront homes on the Outer Banks and other beach houses currently at risk of falling into the ocean. CoastalReview.org reports the proposed rules are expected to be presented to the state Coastal Resources Commission…Read More from Coastal Resources Commission expected to discuss new rules in response to threatened beach houses
The Dare County Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution to permanently close a paved portion of Seagull Street in northern Rodanthe at their September 6 meeting, allowing homeowners in the immediate area the ability to move their homes westward, and away from the ocean. The proposal was introduced at the board’s August 1 meeting, where…Read More from Seagull Street in Rodanthe permanently closed to allow oceanfront homes to be moved
Insurance companies that cover rental and investment properties are asking state regulators for a significant increase in premiums for dwelling policies on the Outer Banks and in northeastern North Carolina spread over the next two years. The North Carolina Department of Insurance received the dwelling insurance rate filing from the North Carolina Rate Bureau on…Read More from Insurance companies ask for another large rate increase for policies covering rental properties
National Parks of Eastern N.C. Superintendent David Hallac provided updates on the problematic and endangered oceanfront homes in Rodanthe at a well-attended public meeting at the Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo Community Building on Wednesday night, August 24. In the past two years, four homes along a severely eroded stretch of shoreline in Rodanthe have collapsed into the ocean,…Read More from Island Free Press: Two at-risk Rodanthe oceanfront homes moved, four more to be relocated
The North Carolina Utilities Commission appointed Carolina Water Service Inc. as the emergency operator for the Kinnakeet Shores Wastewater Treatment Plant in Avon. Carolina Water Service began operations on Aug. 17. The homeowners in Kinnakeet Shores are “jubilant” at the news that the N.C. Utilities Commission appointed an emergency operator. Click to read more at…Read More from Island Free Press: Carolina Water Service named emergency wastewater treatment operator for Kinnakeet Shores
Elizabeth City’s Community Development Department has been reviewing a number of new commercial development projects across the city over the last two months. City staff anticipates the approval of majority of these projects in the next couple of weeks as they await state permits and departmental approvals. Currently under the planning division’s review are the…Read More from Seven new commercial construction projects in Elizabeth City under review
The 2022 Outer Banks Parade of Homes experience on Columbus Day weekend will be back to in person tours during Open Hours of Thursday through Saturday, October 6-8, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For three days, you will have exclusive access to some of the most innovative, exciting homes on the Outer Banks. And…Read More from 30th annual Outer Banks Parade of Homes coming Columbus Day weekend
Nags Head Town Manager Andy Garman and Town Engineer David Ryan were asked to speak to the State Water Infrastructure Authority last week to discuss our Todd D. Krafft Septic Health Initiative Program and the related decentralized wastewater management plan update. The town’s Septic Health Initiative, a voluntary program available to Nags Head property owners,…Read More from State leaders hear from Nags Head officials about town’s septic health initiative
By Trista Talton, CoastalReview.org State rules on where septic tanks can be located on oceanfront properties are likely to change in the coming months. The North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission Thursday gave the green light to Division of Coastal Management Director Braxton Davis to move ahead with proposed changes to existing rules, including setbacks and…Read More from Coastal management staff to draft revised septic setbacks for oceanfront properties
Editor’s note: The state’s top coastal management official is expected to propose new rules Thursday in response to the collapse earlier this year of oceanfront homes on the Outer Banks and other beach houses currently at risk of falling into the ocean. We will have follow-up from the Coastal Resources Commission meeting here at WOBX….Read More from Coastal Review: Imperiled Outer Banks beach houses a problem fraught with legal perils
The state’s top coastal management official is expected to propose new rules in response to the collapse earlier this year of oceanfront homes on the Outer Banks and other beach houses currently at risk of falling into the ocean. CoastalReview.org reports the proposed rules are expected to be presented to the state Coastal Resources Commission…Read More from Coastal Resources Commission expected to discuss new rules in response to threatened beach houses
The Dare County Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution to permanently close a paved portion of Seagull Street in northern Rodanthe at their September 6 meeting, allowing homeowners in the immediate area the ability to move their homes westward, and away from the ocean. The proposal was introduced at the board’s August 1 meeting, where…Read More from Seagull Street in Rodanthe permanently closed to allow oceanfront homes to be moved
Insurance companies that cover rental and investment properties are asking state regulators for a significant increase in premiums for dwelling policies on the Outer Banks and in northeastern North Carolina spread over the next two years. The North Carolina Department of Insurance received the dwelling insurance rate filing from the North Carolina Rate Bureau on…Read More from Insurance companies ask for another large rate increase for policies covering rental properties
National Parks of Eastern N.C. Superintendent David Hallac provided updates on the problematic and endangered oceanfront homes in Rodanthe at a well-attended public meeting at the Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo Community Building on Wednesday night, August 24. In the past two years, four homes along a severely eroded stretch of shoreline in Rodanthe have collapsed into the ocean,…Read More from Island Free Press: Two at-risk Rodanthe oceanfront homes moved, four more to be relocated
The North Carolina Utilities Commission appointed Carolina Water Service Inc. as the emergency operator for the Kinnakeet Shores Wastewater Treatment Plant in Avon. Carolina Water Service began operations on Aug. 17. The homeowners in Kinnakeet Shores are “jubilant” at the news that the N.C. Utilities Commission appointed an emergency operator. Click to read more at…Read More from Island Free Press: Carolina Water Service named emergency wastewater treatment operator for Kinnakeet Shores
Elizabeth City’s Community Development Department has been reviewing a number of new commercial development projects across the city over the last two months. City staff anticipates the approval of majority of these projects in the next couple of weeks as they await state permits and departmental approvals. Currently under the planning division’s review are the…Read More from Seven new commercial construction projects in Elizabeth City under review
