Print
Government

Construction Set To Begin In Early 2019 On Police And Fire Training Facility

By Cece Nunn, posted Dec 12, 2018
A city of Wilmington rendering shows what the Haynes/Lacewell Police and Fire Training Facility will look like. Crews have been clearing a site near Maides Park to prepare for construction of the facility. (Courtesy of the city of Wilmington)

Construction of Wilmington's $9.1 million police and fire training facility is expected to begin early next year, according to a news release Wednesday.

Crews are almost done clearing the area where the Haynes/Lacewell Police and Fire Training Facility will be built, the city of Wilmington release said, with utility work set to begin by the end of December. 

The 31,000-square-foot building was named in honor of Sgt. Edward Haynes of the Wilmington Police Department and Capt. Eric Lacewell of the Wilmington Fire Department and will be located on a portion of the city’s 46-acre tract in the Hurst Street/Princess Place Drive area near Maides Park.

"The facility will provide a greater police presence in this area with a police substation and a secure, indoor firing range that is not only environmentally friendly, but is also not expected to have any noise impact to nearby neighborhoods," the release stated.

In July, the Wilmington City Council awarded the contract to build the facility to Clancy & Theys Construction Co. 

City officials first announced that Wilmington was buying the 46 acres in 2016.

Construction of the facility is expected to be complete by the end of 2019, the release stated.

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT
Georgiarowe

Salling and Tate Dentistry Launches Annual "Gunner’s Runners" Shoe Collection Event, Aiming to Surpass Last Year's Success

Georgia Rowe - Wide Open Tech
Untitleddesign2

The Importance of Real Estate Appraisals

Steve Mitchell - Cape Fear REALTORS®
Untitleddesign5

The Impact of a Growth Mindset

John Monahan - Vistage

Trending News

Intracoastal Angler To Grow With Two New Hampstead Stores

Emma Dill - Apr 30, 2024

Coyne Returns To Law Firm's Wilmington Office

Staff Reports - Apr 30, 2024

Wilmington-based Fishing App Wins NC IDEA Grant

Audrey Elsberry - Apr 30, 2024

Apartment Plans Move Ahead On Wooster Street

Emma Dill - Apr 29, 2024

Design-build Firm Welcomes Falvey As Director

Staff Reports - Apr 30, 2024

In The Current Issue

Bootstrapping A Remote Option

Michelle Penczak, who lives in Pender County, built her own solution with Squared Away, her company that now employs over 400 virtual assist...


Info Junkie: Lydia Thomas

Lydia Thomas, program manager for the Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship at UNCW, shares her top info and tech picks....


Surf City Embarks On Park’s Construction

“Our little town, especially the mainland area, is growing by leaps and bounds. So having somewhere else besides the beach for kids to go an...

Book On Business

The 2024 WilmingtonBiz: Book on Business is an annual publication showcasing the Wilmington region as a center of business.

Order Your Copy Today!


Galleries

Videos

2024 Power Breakfast: The Next Season