City of Charleston Reviews Jack Primus Industrial Site Tree Removal and Clearing Plan

City of Charleston Reviews Jack Primus Industrial Site Tree Removal and Clearing Plan

Officials in the City of Charleston are currently reviewing the plan for tree removal, clearing of vegetation, and rough grading at the Jack Primus industrial site. The proposed project encompasses 21.39 acres of land and is to take place at 1075 Jack Primus Rd. It is owned by SRE EV Jack Primus LLC and the application for the site plan contains the details.

Renowned company, Seamon, Whiteside & Associates, Inc, well-versed in these types of projects, is representing the application which is currently under examination by the City of Charleston Technical Review Committee. The point of contact for this undertaking has been designated as Preston Busbee who can be reached at pbusbee@seamonwhiteside.com for further information.

Other Developments Under Review

While the Jack Primus proposal is one of the highlighted developments up for review this week, another notable project is being scrutinized. The plans for Parcel K Park Parcels propose a decomposed granite sidewalk and a concrete path on an acre of land at 304 W. Seashell St. Holder Properties 2000 DI, LLC owns the property and also represented by Seamon, Whiteside & Associates, Inc. Abigail Richardson is the contact point for this proposal and can be contacted at arichardson@seamonwhiteside.com for more specifics.

Previous Undertakings Reviewed

The committees were notably busy last week as well with the review of several projects. One such project was the Point Hope Townhomes development plan for the proposal of a group of townhomes with 23 buildings and 110 units on 42 acres of land at 1730 Clements Ferry Rd. Another was the Wambaw Creek Warehouse project for a proposed 9,365 square foot office/warehouse located at 2042 Wambaw Creek Rd. The Credit One Pickleball Additions proposal aiming at pickleball court additions with an associated check-in and restroom building and maintenance building relocation at 155 Seven Farms Dr. also got reviewed during this session.

All these projects were taken under active consideration and have been asked to revise and return. In some cases, the requests were made pending responses concerning specific sections such as the delivery of stormwater comments for the Pickleball Additions project.

Development Plans and Charleston’s Future

The continuous projects reviewed and actioned on by City of Charleston’s boards and committees are evidence of the steadily growing industrial and residential sectors of the region. Charleston is bustling with developments that look toward a promising and exponentially expanding future that perfectly aligns with a dynamically evolving cityscape.

More details related to the projects and their subsequent reviews can be accessed via charleston-sc.gov/agendacenter.

This update forms a part of a series that dives into the intricacies of urban development and infrastructure solidification. Stay tuned to the HERE News Network for more updates and precise insights about the fascinating planning and execution of a city’s physical landscape.