
Richard Mulligan
Author at The Stadium Business
Articles
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1 week ago |
thestadiumbusiness.com | Owen Lloyd |Richard Mulligan |Rob Ridley |Bradley Rial
Real estate investment company Fortuitous Partners has advanced a residential and community advancement project that is being developed alongside Rhode Island FC’s Centreville Bank Stadium. The project, named Tidewater Landing, aims to address Rhode Island’s housing needs with the next phase claimed to deliver market rate and affordable housing, public amenities, and commercial spaces.
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1 week ago |
thestadiumbusiness.com | Owen Lloyd |Richard Mulligan |Rob Ridley |Bradley Rial
Cleveland Soccer Group (CSG) is set to field a team in the upcoming Women’s Premier League Soccer (WPSL) Pro. CSG’s outfit will be a founding club and will join early markets including Atlanta, Dallas, North Carolina, Oklahoma City, Sioux Falls, and the San Francisco area.
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1 week ago |
thestadiumbusiness.com | Genevieve Lewis |Richard Mulligan |Rob Ridley |Bradley Rial
Levy has been named the new food and beverage operator at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida. Beginning this summer, the sports and entertainment hospitality business will offer refreshed menus crafted by Levy chefs across the 220-acre complex. Levy will also offer a new dining concept, and freshly prepared grab-and-go options at the flagship ESPN Wide World of Sports Grill later in the year.
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1 week ago |
thestadiumbusiness.com | Owen Lloyd |Richard Mulligan |Rob Ridley |Bradley Rial
The Government of New South Wales has begun construction on the A$309m (£148.5m/$196.5m/€172.8m) redevelopment of Penrith Stadium with completion expected in 2027. The project aims to increase the stadium’s seating capacity from 22,500 to 30,000 and transform it into a modern venue for sport, entertainment, and the community. It is said that the multi-purpose venue is set to attract new sporting events to the city while continuing to support rugby league, union, and football.
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1 week ago |
thestadiumbusiness.com | Owen Lloyd |Richard Mulligan |Rob Ridley |Bradley Rial
The District of Columbia and the Washington Commanders are close to securing a $3bn (£2.2bn/€2.6bn) deal to bring the NFL team back to the District with a new stadium. The venue would be built on the site of the defunct Robert F. Kennedy Stadium which served as home to the franchise from 1961 to 1996. Since 1997, the Commanders have played at Northwest Stadium in Landover, Maryland and have a lease at the venue until September 2027.
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