Hot pot restaurant. Luxury self-storage units. New homes. Apartments. Coming near you
The latest proposed developments, other construction projects and new businesses around Idaho’s Treasure Valley:
Boise
Hot Pot Restaurant seeks a permit to remodel a building at 3021 N. Cole Road, at the Idaho Asian Plaza. The work would include adding new walls for the kitchen and dining area and replacing existing windows and doors.
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The Boise School District seeks a permit to demolish the combined gymnasium and cafeteria at Longfellow Elementary School, 1511 N. 9th St. Plans call for the building to be replaced.
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Boise Premier Dental seeks a permit for a new dental office inside an existing building at 3809 W. State St. The space formerly housed a Starbucks coffee shop.
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St. Mark’s School seeks a permit to remodel the school at 7503 W. Northview St. The project would add classrooms, administrative spaces and a small religious chapel. A gable roof would form a new school entrance.
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Stor-It Yamhill seeks a permit to build a luxury self-storage project at 6099 S. Federal Way. The complex would include 18 buildings constructed in two phases. The one-story buildings would occupy 33,150 square feet. The project is estimated to cost $663,000.
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Meridian
Brighton Development applied to build 78 residential lots and 21 common lots on 20.3 acres on the east side of Locust Grove, about a quarter-mile south of East Lake Hazel Road.
The project is scheduled for a hearing before the Meridian City Council at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18 at City Hall, 33 E. Broadway Ave.
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CBH Homes applied to add a multifamily housing building at its Baraya Subdivision located at 188 Umbria Hills.
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Black & Gray Studios LLC, a tattoo business, leased 4,771 square feet of retail space at 1624 Meridian Road, TOK Commercial reports.
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Parma
Launch Ministries, a youth Bible studies program with classes and teachers across Idaho and Washington, broke ground on its Launch Pad building on East McConnell Avenue, across from Parma Middle School.
The land for the building was donated by Jim Freeman, who taught the class in his home since 2009.
The classroom will be built on a half-acre and will host about 20 students. More than $75,000 has been donated to the project, Parma resident Elaine Oostra said.
This story was originally published May 6, 2021 at 4:00 AM.
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