The new 167 000-square-feet facility will become Premier Tech's new solution hub for its American-based clients allowing for increased reaction time and a more intimate and closer relationship. This will result in an enhanced customer experience and improved project execution.

"The opening of this world-class facility is the culmination of many months of hard work for our teams in Riviere-du-Loup as well as here, in Montgomery, with the contribution of our local partners like Chambless King Architects. Our new U.S. headquarters reinforce our commitment to modernize our sites around the world and enhance our customer experience across the United States," says Simon Roy, president and chief operating officer of Premier Tech Systems and Automation.

Premier Tech opens U.S. headquarters in Montgomery

Sunday evening, Decatur Mayor Tab Bowling shared on Facebook that developers are working on plans for a new riverside development near Ingalls Harbor.

The project is under development by Patrick Lawler, who built Guntersville’s City Harbor. City Harbor is home to restaurants, stores, and boat slips. City leaders in Guntersville say the development is a major economic driver.

Bowling believes similar development would be a hub for economic development in Decatur.

“Developments that are on the river in this nature have a little bit of pop to them. It also adds a cool factor to them as well,” he said.

The City Harbor project is about to enter a new phase, about a year after the $30 million development launched on the banks of Lake Guntersville.

Patrick Lawler, the owner and developer of the multi-use property, said crews should break ground within the next 45 to 60 days on 20 residential condo units.

Sand Mountain Park & Amphitheater is proud to announce its selection as a Readers' Choice All-Star Outdoor Sports Events Venue by SportsEvents Magazine. The 130-acre park shines as one of the top venues in the country for sports tournaments, recreation, wellness, and entertainment.

Comparisons are often made between Fort Payne and Albertville in terms of economic development. Fort Payne considered building a new sports facility, but settled on renovating the existing sports complex. Albertville, on the other hand, moved forward with an audacious project requiring a huge financial investment. A picture of that city’s return on investment is becoming clearer.

The Sand Mountain Park & Amphitheater announced this week it has generated $23.2 million in economic impact for Marshall County during the timeframe of October 2021-September 2022.

SYLACAUGA, Ala. – In the Council chambers of City Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 10, representatives from Chambless King Architects, Brailsford & Dunlavey consulting firm, and HNP Landscape Architecture presented the results of the Recreation Master Plan survey as well as unveiled the initial plans of the catalyst project for a new Parks and Recreation multi-purpose site.

Global manufacturing provider Premier Tech announced Wednesday that it plans to build a $33 million facility in Montgomery that will employ 180 people.

Five years in the making, a waterfront development in northeast Alabama with an overall price tag topping $30 million is now drawing in crowds.

“In this life, I’ve had a lot of things, but something I never had until Miracle League was a ball player and an athlete,” said Mia Sanders father, Michael.

You could say the new Sand Mountain Park & Amphitheater hit it out of the park on the first pitch.

Travelers through Albertville may be hard pressed not to find some type of economic development happening around them.

From COVID-19 to national unrest, 2020 was a tough year. In the midst of the chaos, the City of Albertville managed to remain hopeful as it continued to grow and progress on multiple projects.

The year 1970 started a new decade of uncertainty for many people across America. The 60s ended with both triumph and tragedy.

The City of Albertville officially broke ground on its $58 million, 129-acre Sand Mountain Park and Amphitheater Thursday afternoon.

The City of Albertville officially broke ground on its $58 million, 129-acre Sand Mountain Park and Amphitheater Thursday afternoon.