Business & Development

News about business and development in downtown Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Cinis Fertilizer has signed a deal to recycle waste salt from Ascend Elements.
ascend element site
The vote, previously expected on Dec. 2, will be delayed until later in the month while Jennie Stuart and Deaconess continue negotiating the terms of the agreement, said board chair Leslie Carroll.
Jennie Stuart sign on Canton
The Crusty Pig, set to open Dec. 9, is on the lot where the storied Hotel Latham once stood at Seventh and South Virginia streets.
Crusty pizzas
New shop owner Crystal Ferreira at Charlotte's on 6th is among the local proprietors gearing up for a day that highlights their importance in the community.
Crystal Ferreira
The plant is expected to create 1,572 jobs over 15 years, considered to be the largest economic development announcement in Shelby County’s history.
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Among those drawn, one processor and two cultivators are located in Christian County.
cannabis plant
Owner Rachel Sanders says the shop will be a gathering place to read, work and meet up with friends for food and drinks.
Rachel Sanders
According to data from the Kentucky Housing Corporation, the Bluegrass State has a housing gap of over 200,000 units.
new houses
Reports of a potential acquisition or merger of the two hospitals began swirling last week, prompting concern from local officials and residents.
Massachusetts-based Ascend Elements is receiving the federal award for a new battery recycling process at planned facilities in Hopkinsville in partnership with the Mexican company Orbia.
Ascend Beshear O'Kronley