Amid Central Texas ongoing apartment-building boom, two of the latest projects to be announced will add several hundred new rental units to a market that continues to be primed by the regions job and population growth.

One complex, which is being developed by Dallas-based Trammell Crow Residential, is due to break ground early next year at 1919 East Riverside Drive, replacing the now-closed American Bingo hall and its parking lot.

The seven-story project, likely to be called Alexan Riverside, will have 308 apartments plus retail space, said Matt Enzler, senior managing director with Trammell Crow Residential.

The other project is being developed by Dallas-based Stillwater Capital Investments, partnering with Dubai-based Sweid & Sweid, The complex is under construction FM 1626 and Old San Antonio Road in South Austin. The first phase of the three-story development will have 372 apartments, said Brandon Easterling, Stillwaters Central Texas partner.

The first units are scheduled to be ready in late 2020, with final construction wrapping up in the summer of 2021.

Amenities will include a fitness center, pool, clubhouse, outdoor lounge and dog park.

A second phase is projected to have a similar number of units, Easterling said, although a site plan and design work havent yet been finalized. Phase two could break ground sometime in 2021 or 2022, Easterling said.

"Stillwater decided to double down in the South Austin submarket due to its continued low level of supply compared to the increased demand for rental units," Easterling said. "Historically we have noticed less concessions and quicker lease-ups in this submarket, and feel very fortunate and excited to deliver two high quality rental properties to this submarket."

Trammell Crow and Stillwater have not released the estimated cost of their developments or projected rent rates.

Easterling said hes bullish on South Austins demographics, and that over the next three to four years, the area's density will continue to increase.

As in other parts of Central Texas, Southeast Austins demographics also are spurring a surge of apartment building, including along the booming East Riverside corridor.

Stillwater is working on a 222-unit apartment project on Montopolis Drive, off East Riverside Drive. The first units are expected to open in the summer of 2020, Easterling said.

Meanwhile, at the 2.5-acre site of the former bingo hall at East Riverside and Royal Crest drives, construction is due to start in the first quarter of 2020 on the Alexan Riverside project, with an opening targeted for the fourth quarter of 2021. Enzler said

"We are excited to be building in the dynamic East Riverside corridor, with its ever increasing jobs, retail, restaurants and other resident amenities," Enzler said.

Further east along Riverside, construction has started on Zoey, a 307-unit apartment complex that will be built between Penick Drive and Country Club Road, on land originally platted for single-family homes in the 1950s by the late golf legend Harvey Penick.

At 6400 E. Riverside Drive, the previously announced Urban East mixed-use project is poised to break ground in the first quarter of 2020, said Cory Older, president of River City Capital Partners.

Urban East is slated to have 375 apartments, along with 100,000 square feet of office space and 20,000 square feet of retail/restaurant space.

One of the largest mixed-use projects to date is proposed for 97 acres at East Riverside Drive and Pleasant Valley Road that would bring about 4,700 new apartment units and several million square feet of office space and other commercial and retail development, in a project to be built in phases over more than two decades.

As of June 2019, Central Texas apartment rents reached an all-time high, according to Charles Heimsath, whose consulting firm Capitol Market Research tracks apartment rents and occupancy rates.

At mid-year, Capitol Market Research's forecast called for a record number of apartment units to be completed this year more than 12,000 with leasing activity matching the pace of new deliveries. Heimsath at that point was tracking about 25,800 units that were under construction and scheduled to open through the last half of this year to 2021.

"This is truly an amazing time in the market, from a development standpoint," Heimsath said at mid-year. "We are building and (leasing) a record number of units across the region."

See original here:
Projects to add hundreds of apartment units to Austin region - Austin American-Statesman

Theres a lot on the horizon for the Tampa Bay restaurant scene in 2020, from a handful of new wine bars to restaurants from top local chefs. Plus, more food halls and a continued emphasis on fast-casual spots. Here are 20 restaurants and bars were looking forward to this year.

Another collaboration from Top Chef alum Fabio Viviani and Nocturnal Hospitality Group, this time in St. Petersburg. La Pergola, a high-end Italian restaurant, is set to debut in the spring, taking over the ground floor of the building at 200 Central Ave., joining the Mill and Craft Kafe. Diners can expect a high-energy lounge and bar with specialty cocktails, according to a news release. Viviani first joined forces with founding Nocturnal partners Lanfranco Pescante and David Anderson to develop modern Italian bar and kitchen Osteria, which arrived in downtown Tampa in 2018.

200 Central Ave., St. Petersburg

The particulars are still being worked out for this forthcoming wine bar set to open soon in the EDGE District of St. Petersburg, but it will bring something new to the area when it does: 2,190 square feet of wine, both in a retail capacity and in a bar setting featuring by-the-glass pours. In addition to small-production wines ranging from traditional to natural, owner and wine industry veteran Ryan Rugg, who has teamed up with sommelier and partner Kory Lynn, will feature appetizers, small plates and outdoor seating.

1005 First Ave. N, St. Petersburg

Set to debut in the spring, Semolina is the new restaurant from David and Erica Benstock, who own modern Italian favorite Il Ritorno in downtown St. Petersburg. Their first venture in Tampa, the fast-casual pasta restaurant will open at Sparkman Wharf, the outdoor food hall in the Channelside area. Semolina will face the waterfront along the perimeter of Sparkman Wharf, located at 615 Channelside Drive. Unlike the existing food options, which are mainly housed in shipping containers, Semolina is set to occupy a 1,600-square-foot space with 42 seats inside and 20 outside. Guests will be able to eat inside the restaurant or take the orders they place at its walkup counter to go, choosing from made-to-order pasta dishes, salads and breads.

615 Channelside Drive, Tampa

Chef Jeannie Pierolas newest restaurant has just opened, but were still including it on this list because it will likely be one of 2020s most notable newcomers. The chef, a five-time James Beard Award semifinalist, currently presides over Edison: Food+Drink Lab and Swigamajig at Sparkman Wharf in Tampa. Her long-awaited new spot is being billed as a modern homage to classic counter dining and its barstool kinship between diners and the kitchen. Its currently serving dinner daily, in a 3,700-square-foot restaurant in South Tampa.

2909 W Bay to Bay Blvd., Tampa

This half book store, half wine bar from owner Terra Dunham is in the buildout phase and expected to debut in the spring. Opening in downtown St. Petersburg, the new concept is calling itself a wine bar with books. On the wine side, youll find a curated wine program, plus beer, coffee and snacks.

17 Sixth St. N, St. Petersburg

The beloved Filipino fast-food chain has chosen Pinellas Park as the area for its first Tampa Bay location. Jollibee, whose closest location currently is in Jacksonville, started in the Philippines in the 1970s and has since expanded to the United States. Signature items include the Chickenjoy fried chicken and the Jolly Spaghetti. The under-construction location at 4045 Park Blvd. N is currently hiring, and is expected to open in January.

4045 Park Blvd. N, St. Petersburg

The popular downtown Tampa hangout that opened in 2006 and closed in 2018 is reopening, and not very far from the previous location. Co-owner Leslie Shirah Culbreath and business partner and husband Mark Culbreath are set to open in the Mise en Place building at 442 W Kennedy Blvd. in Tampa in early 2020. Look for a menu of eclectic American dishes, a mix of old favorites and new creations, plus a craft cocktail program.

442 W Kennedy Blvd., Tampa

This Nordic- and Asian-inspired restaurant from chef Jeffrey Jew, who has most recently cooked at Stillwaters Tavern and BellaBrava, is coming to St. Petersburg in the spring. Lingr on 6th St., which references the Old Norse word meaning belonging to and coming or descending from, will reflect Jews heritage his mother is Norwegian and his father is Chinese. Described as a 150-seat upscale-casual restaurant and bar, it will include both indoor seating and an outdoor garden space in St. Petersburgs Downtown South University Park area.

400 Sixth St. S, St. Petersburg

Imported and domestic cheese, charcuterie and a wide-reaching international wine list will be the highlights at this new bar and tasting room, opening in early 2020 in downtown St. Petersburg. The European-inspired wine and cheese shop takes over a former laundromat located across the street from the Historic Old Northeast neighborhood. According to its website, the project is a team effort from chef and cheesemonger Raymond Cotteret, Alex Paunic and sommelier Jessica Arkwright. Guests can expect to find Appellation-driven wines, vermouth cocktails, sherry, local beers and a long list of cheeses, cured meats, sandwiches and tapas.

442 Second St. N, St. Petersburg

These two spots drive the dining and drinking options at the new Karol Hotel, slated to debut in Feather Sound in January. Inspired by Florida flavors and hotel owners Fred and Karol Bullards travels, K Club Bar & Bistro will serve contemporary cuisine in a chic, comfy environment. At the Vantage Rooftop Bar, the climate-controlled hangout 12 stories high will unite light bites and elevated cocktails. Karol Hotel executive chef Jon Atanacio, previously a chef at the Epicurean Hotel in Tampa, will direct the culinary operations of both new spaces.

2675 Ulmerton Road, Clearwater

Opening any day now in Tampas historic north Hyde Park area, the handsome restaurant will feature contemporary world cuisine served in a stylish, yet casual atmosphere. Expect Napa Valley-meets-Florida design vibes and open-air seating on the patio overlooking one of Tampas buzziest areas.

301 N Rome Ave., Tampa

This new lunch spot with a strong focus on veggies and seasonal ingredients is coming to St. Petersburg in February.

200 Central Ave., St. Petersburg

The tequila and taco spot in Tampa will feature a fast-casual concept with fresh, made-to-order tacos and regionally inspired Mexican dishes. Chef Tisbeth Mejia, who was born in Guadalajara, Mexico, and owner Karol Ortiz ran a similar concept on MacDill Avenue from 2012 to 2017 and also opened a second restaurant in Sarasota before deciding to focus full time on the Howard Avenue spot. Ortiz says the renovated space will likely soft-open in January with beer and wine, and eventually the place will serve liquor and a full menu as well. The space will also feature a private speakeasy vault room."

1611 N Howard Ave., Tampa

This cult favorite in St. Petersburgs EDGE District is just moving up the street, but the experience is bound to be quite different. Bodega owners George and Debbie Sayegh told the Times theyve outgrown their original outpost, and will relocate to the building occupied by antique shop Mis en Chic. They aim to complete construction on the restaurants new space in May 2020. Bodega is known for its tiny outdoor kitchen, long lines and lack of indoor eating space all things that tend not to matter once youve taken a bite of the delicious Cuban fare. But we cant wait to check them out in a new space.

1180 Central Ave., St. Petersburg

Taking over the shuttered Taco Bus lot in St. Petersburg is this large craft brewery, slated for a summer 2020 opening. The planned two-story 10,270-square-foot brewery also includes an adjacent restaurant. In between the two buildings on the lot will be an open-air beer garden, able to accommodate 375 people. The taproom will have 250 seats inside and out on its second-level terrace. Expect 16 brews in total, including IPAs, pale ales, porters, stouts and funky, sour options at this Grand Central District newcomer.

2324 Central Ave., St. Petersburg

The team behind Tampas Armature Works Heights Public Market is heading across the bay to open a new food hall in part of downtown St. Petersburgs Sundial. That means 25,000 square feet of the downtown retail space, including the areas currently occupied by tenants Locale Market and FarmTable Cucina, will be revamped to make way for the new hall. Construction is set to begin soon, and the project is expected to be finished by the end of 2020. Stay tuned for the food and drink vendors that will occupy the space.

153 Second Ave. N, St. Petersburg

A new restaurant focusing on chicken and craft cocktails is coming to downtown St. Petersburg. No opening date has been announced yet, but the owners have described the new spot as a full-service restaurant and bar with a menu featuring American and globally inspired chicken dishes and craft cocktails.

150 First Ave. N, St. Petersburg

One of several new wine bar concepts set to open in the new year, this wine locker and American trattoria takes over the upstairs balcony space on St. Petersburgs Central Avenue formerly home to A Taste For Wine. No word yet on an exact opening date.

241 Central Ave., St. Petersburg

Back in August, we spent time touring the space that would become this ambitious food hall, coming to downtown Lakeland as part of a food revolution for the small city. Things have come a long way for the Joinery since we visited, with multiple vendors now on board Ato for burritos and bowls, Ava for pizza, Gallito Taqueria, King State Coffee and more a gorgeous buildout along Lake Mirror and a craft brewery on site. Look for it sometime in early 2020.

Opening down in Manatee County, in the growing Lakewood Ranch area, this bakery has slowly been introducing itself to the community via local markets and bread drops patrons can sign up for online. It specializes in seriously good bread, the kind of naturally risen dough we do not have nearly enough of in the Tampa Bay area, ranging from regular sourdough to special holiday flavors. At its forthcoming cafe expected to open in January, Atria will serve its bread along with coffee and other snacks.

4120 Lakewood Ranch Blvd., Lakewood Ranch

Times staff writers Helen Freund and Meaghan Habuda contributed to this report.

Go here to read the rest:
20 restaurants and bars opening in Tampa Bay in 2020 - Tampa Bay Times

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

JACKSON, MI --Whenever a business closes in Jackson, there's an inevitable social media post from somebody saying, "Last one out of Jackson, hit the lights."

Judging by the new developments in 2019, it might be awhile.

This year, more than 50 Jackson-area businesses and developments either opened, started a construction project or announced plans for development.

From pinball to sushi, here's a look at what's new to the scene.

More: Restaurant, business openings in the Jackson area in 2018

More: These Jackson-area businesses shut down in 2019

Mary Lewandowski | MLive

Courtyard by Marriott

2010 Bondsteel Drive, Jackson

The Courtyard by Marriott opened near I-94 and U.S. 127 in October with 103 rooms.

Room types include double queen rooms, king rooms with sofa beds, king suites and double queen suites. They all have approximately 50-inch TVs with 45 to 60 channels, Netflix and an ability to connect to laptops, tablets and mobile devices.

More: New Courtyard by Marriott boosts hotel options in Jackson area

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Ramshackle Brewing Company

209 E. Chicago St., Jonesville

A 16-foot-wide alley is now a brewery in downtown Jonesville.

Ramshackle opened in July and offers beers on tap and lets customers bring in food from elsewhere.

It's known for its "Beer it Forward" wall, where customers can buy a beer for someone in particular or set the criteria for someone to receive a free beer -- like the first person to come in wearing chaps.

More: Ramshackle Brewing Company opens in former Jonesville alley

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Pac-Man Zone

1216 Jackson Crossing, Jackson

A pair of new arcades opened in Jackson in 2019. The one without alcohol is at Jackson Crossing near Kohl's, called Pac-Man Zone.

The arcade opened in November with games that cost 25 cents to $1.50. Game options include rail-gun shooters, racing games, a Pac-Man air hockey table and retro machines, such as Galaga.

More: Pac-Man-themed arcade debuts at Jackson Crossing mall

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Lead Bunker

3791 Ann Arbor Road, Jackson

The old Hostess Bakery store is now an indoor gun range, as Lead Bunker opened at the Leoni Township location in March.

The 13 lanes have electronic target movers, so no cease fires are necessary. Lanes go out to 22.5 yards.

Once (people) do come in and shoot a gun, its exciting, its fun, its a sport, its a challenge, Co-Owner Tammy Brindle said. Even elderly people. Little old ladies have come in. They love it.

More: Indoor gun range opens at old Hostess Bakery store

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Healthies 101

101 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson

A new shop in downtown Jackson offers meal-replacement smoothies, aloe shots and a variety of teas.

Healthies 101 boasts more than 50 smoothie flavors, including peanut butter chocolate explosion, Fruity Pebbles, French toast, Elvis, Lucky Charms, pineapple upside-down cake, lemon cookie and Almond Joy.

More: 'Instagram-worthy' smoothies hit downtown Jackson at new business

Mary Lewandowski | MLive

Dunham's

1038 Jackson Crossing, Jackson

Dunham's isn't new to Jackson, but it is new to the Jackson Crossing mall. It moved up the road on West Avenue from its previous location in October.

The new space is larger, with 32,000 square feet. With the extra space, Dunham's has added more exercise equipment, firearms, shoes and clothing to its selection.

More: Jackson Dunham's relocates, adding space for exercise equipment, firearms

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Klavon's

318 Kipp Road, Mason

This one's not really in the Jackson area, but claims a spot on the list because of the "Klavon's" namesake.

Klavon's opened its third location in March. At 10,000 square feet, the Mason spot is the largest of the Klavon's restaurants.

The wood-fired oven serving Neapolitan-style pizza sits in the main area of the restaurant and has a bar space where patrons can sit and watch pizzas being made.

More: Klavon's opens new location in Mason

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Axe Play

133 W. Michigan Ave., Suite D, Jackson

An ax-throwing bar with a "lumberjack-chic" feel opened in September in downtown Jackson.

With help from a Kickstarter campaign, the business offers five lanes of ax throwing and a bar with craft cocktails and beer.

We wanted to prove everybody else wrong whos saying theres nothing fun to do here (in Jackson), said Shane Stephens, one of the partners in the business.

Shots wont be sold and the partners say anyone whos had too much alcohol wont be touching axes, Axe Play officials said.

More: New ax-throwing bar already sold out for opening weekend

Mary Lewandowski | MLive

Qwench

1083 N. Wisner St., Jackson

Michigan has its first Qwench Juice Bar franchise, and it's in Jackson.

The franchise opened a location in December offering blends -- which are like smoothies -- and bowls. Qwench uses fresh fruits and vegetables and no additives.

"(People in Jackson) are excited to not have to go and have greasy burgers," Manager Octavia Myer said. They can have a nice healthy lunch grilled chicken, tofu, that kind of thing."

More: California-based Qwench Juice Bar opens first Michigan location

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Veritas

151 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson

High-end dining made a comeback in downtown Jackson in 2019, with the opening of Veritas.

The new restaurant offers dry-aged steaks, seafood, pasta and more. The salmon is flown in from the Faroe Islands near Scotland, while the rainbow trout comes from nearby Parma Township.

A restaurant called One Five One occupied the space before closing in 2014. Before that, it was Daryls Downtown Restaurant and Otellos.

More: Veritas ready to bring high-end dining to downtown Jackson

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

PS Food Mart at Citgo

815 Lansing Ave., Jackson

The Citgo gas station on Lansing Avenue closed this summer, as the convenience store was torn down and rebuilt.

The new store is 25 percent larger, has a beer cave and sells pizza.

More: Pizza, walk-in beer cave among additions as Jackson convenience store rebuilds

Mary Lewandowki | MLive.com

Michigan International Speedway Infield Care Center

12626 U.S. 12, Brooklyn

MIS cut the ribbon on a new building in August that most fans and drivers hope they dont find themselves in the infield care center.

The 4,000-square-foot space in the MIS infield will be used for races and the Faster Horses Festival in July.

More: MIS cuts ribbon on new care center for race weekends, Faster Horses Festival

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Tilted Arcade Bar

146 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson

It was Dr. Dons Famous Door. Then the strip club changed names, to become The Ruby Slipper.

But the downtown Jackson spot changed directions in June, reopening as an arcade bar.

The throwback arcade games and retro pinball offerings include Pac-Man, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Walking Dead, Star Trek, NBA Jam, Ghost Busters, Star Wars, Deadpool and Donkey Kong.

More: Tilted Arcade Bar pairs pinball with pints in downtown Jackson

J. Scott Park | MLive.com

Ballzy Balls

1850 W. Michigan Ave. (Westwood Mall), Jackson

A new business that opened in April at Westwood Mall allows friends and strangers to knock each other over for fun.

It's like bumper cars, but with humans.

Everyone comes in with this idea of how theyre going to knock somebody around," Co-Owner Deon Chisolm said. "It always goes opposite.

More: Knock your friends on their rear at Jackson's newest entertainment venue

Read more:
Here are the businesses, developments that came to Jackson in 2019 - MLive.com

The 2010s have now come to a close and we are welcoming the 20s.

Utah County has seen significant change over the past decade, including population growth and the changing landscape of the county, but has also seen some elements that seem to stay the same, like the seemingly never-ending construction on I-15.

Here are 15 stories that marked the decade in Utah County:

Finished and under construction apartments are pictured near North Mill Road on Thursday, Nov. 1, 2018, in Vineyard.

Over the past decade, Utah County has seen a boom in population. The county started the decade with 516,639 residents, according to the 2010 U.S. Census. The most recent population estimates from July 1, 2018 show the county saw a 20.4% increase to 622,213 residents.

Vineyard saw tremendous growth, and was named the fastest-growing city in the U.S. in 2018, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates. The city saw 62.79% growth between 2017 and 2018, placing the city atop the list of fastest-growing cities with populations over 1,000. The city grew from 139 residents in the 2010 Census to approximately 10,052 by July 1, 2018.

The Cedar Valley area also saw high levels of growth. Saratoga Springs saw a 76.2% population increase from 2010 to 2018 and Eagle Mountain saw 62.4% growth. Lehi recorded a 38.2% growth in population.

In southern Utah County, Santaquin saw 34.1% growth, Salem had 31.8% and Mapleton saw a 26.6% increase in population.

These population increases are also leading to housing concerns, with cities across the valley looking for answers to help increase availability of affordable housing and possibilities of additional high-density developments, which will likely be a big issue as we move into the 20s.

The new office building at University Place in Orem on Thursday, May 5, 2016. SPENSER HEAPS, Daily Herald

Along with the increases in population, Utah County saw an increase in development.

One of the largest commercial developments was announced in late 2013, which would transform University Mall in Orem to University Place. The project aimed to add 400,000 square feet of new retail space, 700,000 square feet of new office space, 1.25 million square feet of new multi-family residential space and 70,000 square feet of new hotel space to area around the mall. The project, which was anticipated to take eight to 10 years, is still underway, but is ahead of schedule.

The development in Utah County even reached the Provo Airport, which began accepting commercial flights in 2011 with Frontier Airlines. Frontier ended flights to and from Provo in early 2012, but one month later, Allegiant Air announced that it would begin commercial flights in and out of Provo. Just this year, an airport terminal expansion was announced, which will bring up to 10 new gates and more than 22 flights a day to and from Provo. Initially there will be four new gates. Completion should be by the end of 2020.

The county also welcomed large companies to the area this decade, including Adobe who announced an expansion into Lehi in 2010. Tyson Foods is also building a plant and Facebook is building a data center in Eagle Mountain.

An aerial view of Interstate 15 passing through Lehi Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2010.

If youve driven on I-15 anytime in the past decade, its likely youve driven through road construction.

In 2009, the Utah Legislature approved funding for the I-15 Core project a 24-mile construction project that stretched from Spanish Fork to Lehi. The project started in 2010 and included the reconstruction and reconfiguration of 10 interchanges and 63 aging bridges.

In 2013, leftover bond money from the I-15 Core project was also used to add lanes to I-15 between Spanish Fork and Payson.

The I-15 Core project was completed at the end of 2012, but the construction on I-15 didnt halt for long. The I-15 Point Project started in 2014. The project lasted two years, and widened I-15 to six lanes in each direction between S.R. 92 in Lehi to 12300 South in Draper. It was completed in October 2016.

The I-15 Technology Corridor project started construction on January 2018. The project is widening and making improvements to I-15 from Lehi Main Street to State Route 92 in Lehi. The project is anticipated to be completed in October 2020.

Other big road projects this decade included construction on Pioneer Crossing, Timpanogos Highway, Redwood Road, North County Boulevard and State Street.

Students exit a Utah Valley Express bus at Utah Valley University on Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2018, in Orem.

Utah County took steps toward improving options for public transportation this decade.

For the first time, FrontRunner train service opened for passenger service in Utah County in December 2012, bringing the first high-speed public transportation option to the county. The rail opened after four years of construction, which brought the southern leg of the commuter rail service down to Provo.

And after years of planning and development (and backlash from some), the Utah Valley Express bus route otherwise known as UVX, Bus Rapid Transit or BRT began service in August 2018. Center pick-up and drop-off stations opened in December of that year, completing the two years of construction on University Parkway and University Avenue. The route provides buses every 6-7 minutes during peak times.

Sgt. Cory Wride's widow Nannette Wride follows his casket with her children and other family and friends after a funeral service was held at the UCCU Center in Orem Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. Wride was shot and killed in the line of duty on Jan. 30. MARK JOHNSTON/Daily Herald

Utah County mourned the loss of two police officers killed in the line of duty this decade.

On Jan. 30, 2014, Sgt. Cory Wride of the Utah County Sheriffs Office was shot and killed after he stopped to assist a motorist alongside a Utah County highway.

Wride stopped a vehicle on State Route 73 in Eagle Mountain and was shot while in his patrol car behind the vehicle. The shooter and driver of the vehicle then led police on a high-speed chase through Utah County, where Deputy Greg Sherwood pursued them. During the pursuit, Sherwood was shot in the head. Sherwood later made a full recovery.

Then, 29-year-old Master Officer Joseph Shinners was shot and killed in Orem in January 2019 while trying to apprehend a wanted fugitive near a shopping center.

Shinners was a three-year veteran on the force and left behind a wife and a 1-year-old son.

The deaths were the first officer deaths in Utah County since 2001.

An inspection crew makes their way around the Provo Tabernacle on Saturday, Dec. 18, 2010 to assess damage done by a fire that destroyed the building.

Early in the decade, Utah County residents experienced a tragic loss.

At 2:43 a.m. on Dec. 17, 2010, the historic Provo Tabernacle was engulfed in an overnight blaze. When crews arrived on scene, black smoke billowed from a hole in the roof, and orange flames lapped against the outer walls of the centuries-old treasured icon of Provo.

That day, the building that once stood at the center of the city was left in ruins.

For months, crews worked to clean up the scene and many local residents wondered what the future of the historic building would be. In October 2011, however, those questions were answered as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced that the remaining structure would be built into a temple.

The groundbreaking for the temple was held on May 12, 2012, and after extensive construction, an open house was held in early 2016.

The sun sets on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Payson Temple on Thursday, March 19, 2015. SAMMY JO HESTER, Daily Herald

The Provo City Center Temple was not the only temple constructed in Utah County this decade. In 2010, the county was home to just two Latter-day Saint temples the Provo Temple and the Mount Timpanogos Temple.

The Payson Utah Temple was dedicated on June 7, 2015. The Provo City Center Temple then became the fourth temple in the county when it was dedicated on March 20, 2016.

Two additional temples were also announced for Utah County this decade. One in Saratoga Springs was announced on April 2, 2017, and one in Orem was announced on Oct. 5, 2019. The Saratoga Springs temple is currently under construction and the Orem temples location has been announced.

Brandon Morgan, center, 17, loads items into a truck as his friend, Carter Wilkey, 16, of Payson, helps Morgan evacuate from his Elk Ridge home during a mandatory evacuation as the Pole Creek and Bald Mountain Fires move toward homes Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018.Residents from rural homes and the neighboring city of Woodland Hills were also mandated to evacuate, causing roughly 5,305 people to be displaced from their homes. Nine days after residents of Elk Ridge and Woodland Hills were mandated to evacuate their homes, the mandatory evacuation order was lifted and people began to return to their homes. However, both cities were still on pre-evacuation status as hot spots were put out. No homes were reported as destroyed.Isaac Hale, Daily Herald

There were several devastating wildfires throughout the past 10 years, but two summers saw wildfires that damaged significant portions of Utah County.

In 2012, the county saw several large fires that burned close to 15,000 acres, including the Dump, Wiley, Pinyon, Quail, West Lake and Tank fires. The Wood Hollow Fire also burned close to 47,000 acres, mostly in Sanpete County, but its smoke covered the south end of the valley.

In 2018, the combined Bald Mountain and Pole Creek fires threatened thousands of homes in southern Utah County when they began rapidly spreading in mid-September, eventually growing to more than 100,000 acres. Mandatory evacuations were issued for Woodland Hills and Elk Ridge, and residents were kept out of their homes for a total of nine days.

BYU head coach Bronco Mendenhall, left, watches a play during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Utah, Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011, at LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, Utah. Utah defeated BYU 54-10. (AP Photo/Colin E Braley)

After more than a decade in the Mountain West Conference, Brigham Young University athletics officials announced football independence in August 2010.

After speculation that the Cougars would join a new conference, they instead took the route of independence in football and joined the West Coast Conference for other sports. The change also came with a new ESPN TV contract, which made viewing games more accessible than in the Mountain West Conference.

The change in conference was not the only change BYU football saw this decade, though. In 2015, head coach Bronco Mendenhall announced he was leaving the university after 10 seasons with the Cougars. Mendenhall, who left for a head coaching position at Virginia, was replaced for the 2016 season by former Cougar football player Kalani Sitake.

BYU football also lost legendary coach LaVell Edwards at the end of 2016. Edwards, who coached the Cougars for 29 seasons, died at the age of 86 on Dec. 29, 2016.

Megan Huntsman arrives in court Monday, April 20, 2015, in Provo, Utah. Huntsman who pleaded guilty to killing six of her newborn babies and hiding their bodies in her garage was sentenced to up to life in prison Monday in a case that drew national attention and sent shockwaves through her quiet community. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, Pool)

Utah County saw several high-profile crimes and trials in the past decade, including several murder cases that garnered national attention.

In 2013, former Utah County doctor Martin MacNeill was convicted for drugging his wife, Michele, and leaving her to drown in a bathtub on April 11, 2007. MacNeill was found unresponsive by a corrections officer in April 2017 at the Utah State Prison complex in Draper. Officials confirmed his death was a suicide.

A gruesome local crime story came to its conclusion in April 2015 when Megan Huntsman, of Pleasant Grove, was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for killing six of her newborn babies. One year earlier, in April 2014, police found six infant bodies in shoe boxes in Huntsmans garage. Police found the bodies wrapped in cloth, put in plastic bags and packed into boxes, left behind after Huntsman moved out.

Elizabeth Elena Laguna-Salgado, 26, vanished from downtown Provo on April 16, 2015, never to be seen again. After being missing for more than three years, police confirmed the Provo students remains were located in Hobble Creek Canyon on May 18, 2018. Officials are considering the case a homicide, and to this point, no suspects have been arrested.

In December 2017, Riley Powell and Brelynne Breezy Otteson disappeared. The bodies of the two teenagers were found three months later in an abandoned mine near Eureka. Autopsy reports showed the teenagers had been stabbed and died by homicide. Jerrod Baum, 42, is facing two counts of aggravated murder in the teens deaths. He reportedly killed the teenagers out of jealousy that his ex-girlfriend, Morgan Henderson, had a male visitor in their house. She testified against him and shared many details about the deaths during a preliminary hearing in March.

In 2012, Heidy Truman died of a gunshot wound at her Orem home. Her husband Conrad Truman was arrested and originally convicted of her death in late 2014, but was awarded a new trial in August 2016. In February 2017, Conrad Truman, previously convicted of murder in the death of his wife, was found not guilty after a second jury trial.

BYU students chant during a protest asking for changes in the universitys honor code at Brigham Young University on Friday, April 12, 2019, in Provo.

Over the past several years, BYU received national attention after students began protesting elements of the schools honor code, particularly how the code related to victims of sexual assault.

In 2016, sexual assault survivors came forward to say they had been investigated by the schools Honor Code Office for possible violations surrounding their sexual assaults.

That same year, the university announced changes to how it handles how sexual assaults are reported and planned to accept recommendations given by the internal Advisory Council on Campus Response to Sexual Assault. One of those announcements was that BYU would adopt an honor code amnesty clause for students when they report their assaults and said the Title IX and Honor Code offices would not share information with each other.

The protests by students didnt end with the changes adopted by the university, though, and in 2019, students began protesting the way the honor code is enforced after an Instagram account began publishing anonymous accounts of students interactions with the Honor Code Office. The protests spurred changes to the Honor Code Office itself and the way that students are informed of accusations against them.

The investigations also put BYU Police under scrutiny for their interactions with the Honor Code and Title IX offices. Officials at the Utah Department of Public Safety decided to revoke the certification after the university department reportedly failed to conduct an internal investigation into alleged misconduct of one of their officers.

The department is still currently appealing the decision and functioning at normal capacity through the appeals process.

Mountain View students are seen going home after school Nov. 16, 2016, at Mountain View High School in Orem.

School safety was a big issue this decade not only in Utah County, but nationwide as school shootings were seen across the country.

In November 2016, Utah County families saw a tragic day when a student stabbed five random classmates in the locker room at Mountain View High School in Orem. After his arrest, the 16-year-old told investigators he didnt target any particular students but simply wanted to experience what it felt like to kill as many people as possible before he died.

There were several bomb threats at schools throughout the valley, including one in 2016 when a man was arrested after driving up to Eagle Valley Elementary School in Eagle Mountain and claimed he had a vehicle full of bombs outside. After a few hours, the man was arrested, nearby roads were reopened and no explosives were found in the car.

A float for Mormons Building Bridges, an organization that supports the LGBTQ community, is seen in the July 4th Grand Parade in Provo on Thursday, July 4, 2019. The float featured photos of LGBTQ veterans.

Utah County dealt with a slew of issues relating to LGBTQ rights this decade, starting in June 2015 when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled same-sex marriage to be legal in all 50 states.

The local LGBT community ended up in the spotlight in 2017 when the Freedom Festival in Provo denied LGBTQ groups from the parade, while allowing other non-patriotic entities to participate. In 2018, the Freedom Festival came to an agreement with the city on a non-discrimination clause in order to continue a partnership, however, they again rejected LGBTQ applicants. Eventually, the Freedom Festival agreed to allow several LGBTQ organizations to march in the grand parade after county commissioner Nathan Ivie threatened to withdraw county funds from the festival.

In 2017, Imagine Dragons lead singer Dan Reynolds created the LOVELOUD festival, which was meant to help ignite the relevant and vital conversation of what it means to unconditionally love, understand, accept and support LGBTQ+ youth in an effort to keep families together. The festival was held Aug. 26, 2017, at Utah Valley University to a near-capacity crowd. In 2018, the festival moved to Salt Lake City.

The county also saw its first Pride Festival in Provo in 2013.

FILE PHOTO -- A warning sign for harmful algae is pictured near the Swede Sportsman Access on Provo Bay on Tuesday, June 12, 2018. The warning signs were hung yesterday.

Each year, the news of algal blooms on Utah Lake have become more and more commonplace, but the first warnings of the toxic green algae came in 2014 after a dog died from exposure in the lake.

The algal bloom in 2016 grew to larger levels than seen before and in 2017, it appeared even earlier than previous years and lasted longer into the fall.

In 2018, the Utah County Health Department installed permanent signage along the lake detailing what to look for in danger, showing that the algal bloom is almost becoming commonplace.

However, research is ongoing looking for ways to improve the quality of the lake. Its likely that research into the quality of the lake will continue into the next decade.

Also worth mentioning:

What would a decade in review be without mentioning Jimmer-mania? One of BYUs favorite now-former basketball players lit up the court in 2011, gaining national attention and even sparking viral social media memes. (How could you forget the classic Teach Me How to Jimmer?)

The Church of Jesus Christ saw significant changes over the course of the past 10 years. From the death of president Thomas S. Monson to the rapid pace of change under President Russell M. Nelson, the changes impacted many Utah County residents. Some of the most impactful changes included: the change to two-hour church, the withdrawal from the Boy Scouts program and start of Children and Youth programs, the end of home and visiting teaching and missionary age changes.

Utah County also saw changes to national leadership over the past decade. After 18 years in the U.S. Senate, Bob Bennett was replaced by Sen. Mike Lee in 2011 after failing to make the primary election ballot in 2010. Iconic Senator Orrin Hatch was also left office this decade after serving in the senate fo 42 years. He was replaced by Sen. Mitt Romney.

Utah County saw new representation in the U.S. House of Representatives with the creation of the Fourth Congressional District in 2013. Democrat Jim Matheson held the seat for two years, followed by Republican Mia Love who held the seat for four years. The seat is currently held by Ben McAdams. The Third Congressional District seat, which was held since 2009 by Republican Jason Chaffetz was taken by former Provo Mayor John Curtis in 2017 when Chaffetz suddenly resigned after re-election.

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10 years of change: Looking back at the top stories of the decade in Utah County - Daily Herald

Virginia Springs Phase II is under construction in Brentwood and will add another office building to the development. (Wendy Sturges/Community Impact Newspaper)

Virginia Springs Phase II

Construction has begun on Virginia Springs Phase II, located on Virginia Way and Granny White Pike in Brentwood. The Class A office building will be about 111,000 square feet and is expected to be complete in the fourth quarter of 2020, according to Cory Lombardo, marketing coordinator for Highwoods Properties, the building manager for the project.

Hyatt House and Staybridge Suites

Construction is wrapping up on two hotels along Mallory Lane near Spring Creek Drive in Franklin. Hyatt Housea 125-room hotel offering traditional hotel rooms as well as suites with kitchens for extended staysis accepting reservations beginning Jan. 4. Staybridge Suites is also under construction directly next door; however, a opening date has not yet been announced.

Brentwood police headquarters

The city of Brentwood is building a new police headquarters on Heritage Way near the Williamson County Indoor Sports Complex. The $29 million, 56,000-square-foot building is expected to be complete in early 2021, according to the city. The new headquarters will include an indoor firearms range, an ambulance bay, a community room, an evidence lab, a courtroom and a processing center.

Carothers Crossing West

Groundwork has begun on Carothers Crossing West, a mixed-use center located at the northeast corner of Liberty Pike near Carothers Parkway in Franklin. The 20-acre center, developed by SouthStar, is slated to feature 328 units of multifamily housing, office and retail space and nearly 500 parking spaces. The office and retail spaces are expected to open in late 2020 or early 2021, according to SouthStar. Tenants for Carothers Crossing West have not yet been announced.

Brentwood High School

Williamson County Schools announced in mid-November it has paused work on renovations to Brentwood High School, located along Murray Lane in Brentwood. The district is working to redesign plans after construction bids for the project came in over budget. The school, which added a science, technology, engineering and math building earlier this year, is expected to renovate the campus entrance, along with other updates.

Read this article:
5 construction projects to watch in Franklin, Brentwood - Community Impact Newspaper

Gutter Installation and Repair Company in Anchorage, AK | Alaska Premier Gutters

Protect your home with quality rain gutters suitable for Alaskas tough weather. Alaska Premier Gutters is a full-service gutter installation company providing top-quality gutters and gutter repairs. Alaska Premier Gutters uses only .032 aluminum to manufacture our seamless gutters, not the standard .027. .032 is 18% thicker than the standard material and helps to provide a sturdier gutter system. It is made for snow climates, and thats why we use it! So whether you are building a new home, making repairs or remodeling, Alaska Premier Gutters gives your home the best protection possible from the most difficult weather extremes.

The key to top-quality gutters is effective water management. When rain water and ice melts flow down your roof, gutters disperse the water away from your home so the moisture doesnt saturate the soil around your home or your homes foundation. Effective gutters prevent soil erosion and structural damage by simply spreading the water outward, across the lawn. While foundation cracks can cause catastrophic damage and cost thousands of dollars to repair, installing the best gutters or getting expert repairs costs very little. With a small investment you can protect your home through years of inclement weather.

Call Alaska Premier Gutters in Anchorage, AK, today to take advantage of superior quality, service and value with your gutter installation or service.

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Gutter Installation and Repair Company in Anchorage, AK ...

Installing gutters is a job that can go slower when it's really cold outside but Thursday, you didn't even have to wear a coat

by: Dave Sess

CANFIELD, Ohio (WKBN) A normal late December day can be hard on the hands and body for someone who works outside and even on the equipment they use. Getting a 60-degree day right after Christmas is a wonderful boost for some businesses.

On Thursday, Kirk Ruse was installing gutters for Boak and Sons on a new home in Canfield Township. He wasnt even wearing a coat while cutting the gutters and preparing them to be hung.

Its a job that can go slower when its really cold outside but with the current weather forecast, it was getting done much quicker, enhancing productivity.

Probably 90% more, Ruse said. With the warm weather, and the cold metal and everything, you just get a lot more done because with your hands getting cold, and touching the metal and everything. Anything under 18 degrees, if its not clear blue skies and sunny, its kind of rough on you.

The warm streak of weather is helping Ruse get back on schedule after rain and cold temperatures earlier this month cut into his productivity.

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Warm weather increases productivity for outdoor workers - WKBN.com

Equities analysts expect Installed Building Products Inc (NYSE:IBP) to announce earnings per share (EPS) of $0.87 for the current fiscal quarter, according to Zacks. Five analysts have made estimates for Installed Building Products earnings, with the lowest EPS estimate coming in at $0.83 and the highest estimate coming in at $0.88. Installed Building Products reported earnings of $0.72 per share in the same quarter last year, which would indicate a positive year-over-year growth rate of 20.8%. The firm is scheduled to issue its next earnings report on Thursday, February 27th.

According to Zacks, analysts expect that Installed Building Products will report full-year earnings of $3.23 per share for the current financial year, with EPS estimates ranging from $3.21 to $3.25. For the next year, analysts expect that the business will post earnings of $3.70 per share, with EPS estimates ranging from $3.58 to $3.91. Zacks Investment Researchs EPS calculations are a mean average based on a survey of research analysts that cover Installed Building Products.

Installed Building Products (NYSE:IBP) last issued its earnings results on Friday, November 1st. The construction company reported $0.99 earnings per share (EPS) for the quarter, topping the consensus estimate of $0.86 by $0.13. The business had revenue of $396.40 million during the quarter, compared to analysts expectations of $385.46 million. Installed Building Products had a net margin of 4.47% and a return on equity of 45.94%. The businesss revenue for the quarter was up 13.6% compared to the same quarter last year. During the same period in the previous year, the company earned $0.72 earnings per share.

A number of equities analysts recently weighed in on the stock. BTIG Research initiated coverage on shares of Installed Building Products in a report on Thursday, December 12th. They issued a buy rating and a $85.00 price objective for the company. Deutsche Bank initiated coverage on Installed Building Products in a research note on Wednesday, November 27th. They set a buy rating and a $82.00 target price on the stock. Royal Bank of Canada raised Installed Building Products from a sector perform rating to an outperform rating and lifted their target price for the stock from $73.00 to $80.00 in a report on Tuesday, December 17th. SunTrust Banks boosted their price target on Installed Building Products to $71.00 and gave the stock a hold rating in a research note on Monday, November 4th. Finally, ValuEngine raised Installed Building Products from a sell rating to a hold rating in a report on Thursday, October 17th. Six equities research analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating, four have issued a buy rating and one has assigned a strong buy rating to the companys stock. Installed Building Products has an average rating of Buy and an average target price of $65.57.

Shares of NYSE:IBP traded up $0.09 during trading on Friday, reaching $68.87. 111,886 shares of the stock traded hands, compared to its average volume of 215,963. The stock has a market cap of $2.06 billion, a P/E ratio of 25.79, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 1.40 and a beta of 1.16. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 2.52, a quick ratio of 2.39 and a current ratio of 2.69. The stock has a 50-day moving average of $70.70 and a two-hundred day moving average of $61.28. Installed Building Products has a 52-week low of $32.75 and a 52-week high of $76.60.

In other news, Director Vikas Verma sold 10,000 shares of the stock in a transaction on Monday, October 21st. The stock was sold at an average price of $66.00, for a total transaction of $660,000.00. Following the transaction, the director now directly owns 91,935 shares of the companys stock, valued at approximately $6,067,710. The transaction was disclosed in a legal filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is available through this link. Also, COO Jay P. Elliott sold 20,000 shares of the stock in a transaction on Wednesday, November 6th. The shares were sold at an average price of $70.83, for a total value of $1,416,600.00. Following the transaction, the chief operating officer now directly owns 23,529 shares in the company, valued at $1,666,559.07. The disclosure for this sale can be found here. In the last 90 days, insiders have sold 50,000 shares of company stock worth $3,366,600. 25.20% of the stock is owned by insiders.

Several hedge funds and other institutional investors have recently added to or reduced their stakes in the company. Comerica Bank lifted its holdings in shares of Installed Building Products by 0.8% during the 3rd quarter. Comerica Bank now owns 20,298 shares of the construction companys stock valued at $1,305,000 after buying an additional 156 shares during the period. Mason Street Advisors LLC lifted its holdings in shares of Installed Building Products by 3.2% during the 3rd quarter. Mason Street Advisors LLC now owns 7,237 shares of the construction companys stock valued at $415,000 after buying an additional 224 shares during the period. Texas Permanent School Fund lifted its holdings in shares of Installed Building Products by 1.7% during the 3rd quarter. Texas Permanent School Fund now owns 14,506 shares of the construction companys stock valued at $832,000 after buying an additional 248 shares during the period. Prudential Financial Inc. lifted its holdings in shares of Installed Building Products by 0.8% during the 2nd quarter. Prudential Financial Inc. now owns 34,174 shares of the construction companys stock valued at $2,024,000 after buying an additional 288 shares during the period. Finally, California State Teachers Retirement System lifted its holdings in shares of Installed Building Products by 1.0% during the 3rd quarter. California State Teachers Retirement System now owns 35,223 shares of the construction companys stock valued at $2,020,000 after buying an additional 347 shares during the period. 68.27% of the stock is currently owned by hedge funds and other institutional investors.

Installed Building Products Company Profile

Installed Building Products, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the installation of insulation, waterproofing, fire-stopping, fireproofing, garage doors, rain gutters, window blinds, shower doors, closet shelving and mirrors, and other products in the continental United States. It offers a range of insulation materials, such as fiberglass and cellulose, and spray foam insulation materials.

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Zacks: Analysts Expect Installed Building Products Inc (NYSE:IBP) Will Post Earnings of $0.87 Per Share - Riverton Roll

Most of my indoor plants are in the dumps. Leaf color is fading and leaves are dropping at an alarming rate. Is there anything I can do to perk them up?

The main problem with indoor plant deterioration this time of year is lack of light. Not only are the days short, but the suns rays come at a very low angle, which reduces light intensity to a fraction of summer time. We also have a lot of cloudy weather this time of year, which further reduces light energy.

Plants respond by reducing their growth rate and dropping older leaves that use more energy than they produce. Older leaves turn yellow because their nitrogen is transferred to new leaves. You can partially reduce old leaf drop by regular fertilization. Most liquid indoor plant fertilizers recommend application with every irrigation. If you used a timed-release fertilizer some time ago, it may have already been used up.

Over-watering can also cause plant deterioration. Make sure soil is dry on top before watering. When soil remains saturated with water, there is less room for air. Air contains the vital oxygen needed for root growth. If roots deteriorate due to lack of oxygen, they cannot support as many leaves.

The most important thing you can do is increase the amount of light that indoor plants receive. Move as many plants as possible close to windows. South-facing windows receive the most direct light. I place plants in a seldom-used room with a south-facing window. Make sure that curtains are open during daylight hours.

Artificial light can add to a plants needs, especially if the plant is close to the light source, such as under a table lamp. Sometimes a spotlight can be redirected to shine directly on plants. Lights placed for plant lighting can be left on at night so they receive additional hours of light energy.

Dust on plant leaves also reduces the amount of light that they receive. Leaves can be wiped with a cloth dipped in dish wash solution. Leaf shine products are available that clean leaves as well as adding shine. Fuzzy leaf plants such as African violet do not like to be wet. Test unfamiliar leaf cleaning and shining products on a few leaves before treating an entire plant.

Some indoor plants can survive at lower light levels. As you replace your indoor plants, select those that tolerate lower light conditions. Some of the best plants for low-light tolerance include: Spathiphyllum or Peace Lily, Aglaonema or Chinese Evergreen, Aspidistra or Cast Iron Plant, Epipremnum or Devils Ivy, Sanseveria or Snake Plant, and Dracaena. You can find additional choices in indoor-plant books or searce the internet for low-light indoor plants.

More here:
Gardening With Allen: Light is critical for indoor plants in winter - The Columbian

Latest Study on Industrial Growth of indoor LED lighting 2026 By-Data Bridge Market Research

With the clear understanding of customer requirement, one method or combination of many have been used to construct the most excellent Indoor Led Lighting market research report. The report endows you with complete market analysis and forecasting, market definition, market drivers and market restraints, market share, market segmentation and analysis of key players in the market. While preparing report, markets on the local, regional and global level have been explored.

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Global indoor LED lighting market is expected to register a healthy CAGR of 10.5% in the forecast period of 2019 to 2026.

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List of few players are-:Signify Holding, General Electric, OSRAM GmBH, Cree, INC., Eaton , Hubbell, Dialight, Zumbotel., Syska, NEPTUN LIGHT, INC, delviro energy, iGuzzini, SmartRay Inc, Bamford Lighting, Contrac Lighting, interLED, Dextra Group Plc, Astute Lighting Ltd, Sondia Lighting, Ecoled Ltd, among others.

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Global Indoor LED Lighting Market By Offering (Hardware, Software, Services), Installation Type (New Installation, Retrofit Installation), Wattage Type (Less Than 50 W, 50 W-150 W, More Than 150 W), Application (Commercial, Residential, Automotive)

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Regional analysis helps the market players to take an exhaustive assessment of the Indoor LED lighting market region wise so that it becomes easy for them to distinguish and investigate the developing pattern and hidden opportunities all over the world.

Regional Coverage of the Market

South America

North America

Middle east and Africa

Asia and Pacific region

Europe

Table of Contents Major Key Points

Part 01: Indoor LED lighting Market OverviewPart 02: Manufacturers ProfilesPart 03: Global Indoor LED lighting Market Competition, by PlayersPart 04: Global Indoor LED lighting Market Size by RegionsPart 05: North America Indoor LED lighting Revenue by CountriesPart 06: Europe Indoor LED lighting Revenue by CountriesPart 07: Asia-Pacific Indoor LED lighting Revenue by CountriesPart 08: South America Indoor LED lighting Revenue by CountriesPart 09: Middle East and Africa Revenue Indoor LED lighting by Countries

Continued.

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Industry Chain Suppliers of Indoor LED lighting market with Contact Information

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Indoor LED Lighting Market Trends and Forecast to 2026 Analysis By Product Type, Technology, Application, End User - Filmi Baba