Following years of temporary solutions, Greater Richmond Transit Company (GRTC) engaged HR&A to lead a comprehensive site selection process and transit-oriented development study for a permanent Downtown Transfer Hub. This multi-phase approach culminated in a development concept, funding strategy, and implementation roadmap that has advanced to a formal agreement between GRTC and the City of Richmond as GRTC pursues federal grant funding for construction.

This press release was originally issued by Wake County. New platform delivers real-time housing trends and insights   Wake County is giving residents, local leaders and housing advocates a powerful new tool to understand the housing landscape and shape the future of their communities. The county’s new Housing Data Dashboard is now live, offering a one-stop hub […]

Vanderbilt University announced an exciting step toward expanding its presence in New York City with the lease of a historic campus in the heart of Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood. This decision builds on the university’s long-standing history with New York City and signals an important step towards achieving its global vision. The occasion was marked by […]

  On November 26, the City Council of Richmond, VA approved an ambitious Riverfront Master Plan for 2.25 miles and 830 acres of the city’s downtown Riverfront. Working with Hargreaves Associates, who led the planning process, HR&A developed a funding and implementation strategy for the plan. This included an analysis of potential public and private […]

HR&A guided GoTriangle through a comprehensive joint development strategy for the Raleigh Union Station Bus Facility, from initial feasibility analysis through partner selection and deal negotiation. Working alongside Gensler and Balfour Beatty, HR&A delivered a complete implementation roadmap and successfully secured Hoffman Associates as the development partner with negotiated ground lease terms.

This opinion piece was originally issued by The Tennessean.   Nashville is everywhere! Our hot chicken is on menus across the globe (big thanks to Prince’s Hot Chicken ). We still seem to be the bachelorette party capital (whether we like it or not!). The city is buzzing for sports with the addition of Major League […]

Change is a natural phenomenon in any neighborhood – families move in and out, businesses come and go, new immigrant groups bring different languages, cultures, and cuisines. When rents begin to grow faster than the incomes of residents, however, the resulting economic pressure can force people from their homes before they are ready to leave. The result is displacement that harms individuals, families, schools, and communities.