Austin’s City Council approved a resolution to study “Green Social Housing,” a model that pairs permanent affordability with green building and city ownership. Staff must map financing and governance and report back this year.

EPA Region 6 said it will support redevelopment at the Tex‑Tin Superfund site in Texas City, coordinating with state officials and the local railroad while protecting cleanup work.

Steps on St. Andrews will convert a craftsman into 19 supportive studio apartments for veterans while preserving the house’s porch and front yard. Construction is now nearing the finish line.

City and partners rolled out a public‑private plan to revive Downtown St. Louis, targeting two high‑profile vacant sites and quick streetscape projects.

House Bill 4082 would let cities add limited UGB sites for manufactured-home parks and 55+ housing, tapping a one-time expansion program with affordability rules.

Boyd Gaming says Cadence Crossing in Henderson will open in late March, replacing Jokers Wild with a 10,000‑sq‑ft gaming floor and about 450 slot machines. The build is designed to expand as the Cadence neighborhood grows.

A lender‑driven auction listing has put the historic Spreckels Building and its 1,463‑seat theater in downtown San Diego on the block, with bidding set to start March 23.

A former 1960s office campus at 600 N. Rosemead would be turned into 132 affordable apartments, pairing adaptive reuse with a new five‑story building.

Charlotte Fire Department conducted high-angle rescue training at the Bank of America Carolina Panthers stadium, practicing rapid interventions and rescues from high structures.

A California developer has filed to turn a long‑vacant 25‑acre office campus at 2750 S. Priest Drive into hundreds of thousands of square feet of industrial and manufacturing space. Tempe hearings are underway.

Sacramento County is weighing a 15‑year lease that would put the DA into 120,000+ sq ft at Park Tower; supervisors will vote at the board meeting this Tuesday.

A Seattle-based developer has proposed a seven-story, 173-unit affordable building beside Lynnwood’s Scriber Lake Park, targeting households at about 60% of AMI. The project is now in city review and has state infrastructure support.

A Plan Commission hearing on a fill permit reignited opposition to Amazon’s proposed data center in Hobart, with petitions and lawsuits intensifying the fight.