Bloomfield, New Jersey: A nationwide chain of urgent care centers is planning to open two locations in Essex County.
MedExpress centers are set to come to Bloomfield and Nutley, according to the website of the Morgantown, West Virginia-based company. Although exactly where the Nutley location will be has not yet been revealed, according to a legal notice from the Bloomfield Planning Board, the Bloomfield location will be situated within the Bloomfield Plaza shopping center at 135 Bloomfield Avenue, near the corner of Grove Street. The notice states that the company is planning a 716 square foot expansion of the existing space. The board will hear the proposal on Tuesday, March 7th at 7:00pm at the Bloomfield Municipal Building.
It is not yet clear when the two urgent care centers will open in Essex County, but once the ribbon is cut, their hours will be 8:00am to 8:00pm daily, the company website states. There are MedExpress locations in 15 states, with 16 current New Jersey centers and 12 additional ones planned.
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A new mixed-use development is planned for this vacant building at 37-57 Branford Place in Downtown Newark.
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This wooded lot across from City Hall in Newark is slated to become a mixed-use development. A 83,068 square foot building with five stories is being planned by Broad Hill Partners Urban Renewal LLC. According to a legal notice, the new mixed-income complex is slated to include four studio apartments, 72 one-bedroom apartments, and eight two-bedroom units, in addition to over 9,000 square feet of retail space on the ground floor facing Broad Street. Plus, 42 parking spaces are planned for the rear of the building, which is expected to be LEED certified, according to city records.
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This photo shows the Old First Church and the former National State Bank Building on Broad Street in Downtown Newark.
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This photo shows the Van Buren Branch of the Newark Public Library.
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This photo shows the Hahne and Company Building in Downtown Newark.
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This sign, reading 'The Truest Charity Trains the Poor to Help Themselves', is engraved into the Newark Female Charitable Society Building on Halsey Street.
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This photo was taken at Newark City Hall.
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This photo shows Newark Penn Station with the Dock Bridge in the background.
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Essex County Place broke the news in December that this long-vacant lot at 45-53 William Street could soon contain a 39-unit mixed-use development. The proposal was granted preliminary and final site plan approval in January by the Newark Central Planning Board. Jarmel Kizel Architects and Engineers, Inc. posted a rendering of what the project could look like when completed.
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