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Wedding & Event Venue Near Lancaster, SC.

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Your Magic Moment Awaits

Your wedding day. Without a doubt, it's one of the most significant events you will ever experience - when you and the love of your life officially seal the deal and get married. On this day, your friends and family will gather to celebrate the next step in your life. Photographers will be running around snapping photos, catering plates delicious food for guests to enjoy, and the DJ sets the mood for a night of fun and libation. You've worked extra hard to make everything look perfect and run smoothly. You have examined every moving part down to the tiniest detail. At the center of all your effort is your wedding venue in Lancaster, SC.

Your event space can mean the difference between an unforgettable event and an average occasion. Capturing your uniqueness as a couple is paramount to a memorable wedding. But, without the right venue location and staff, your unforgettable event can turn into a painfully average occasion. Fortunately, at Abney Hall, you won't ever have to worry about dingy reception spaces and crummy chow halls.

Constructed in Lancaster, SC, in 1962, Abney Hall is 15,000 square feet and sits on 500 acres of land, making it a large wedding venue unlike any other. Abney Hall was originally the home of Mrs. Josephine Abney, a Lancaster native who was a lifelong philanthropist. Mrs. Abney devoted much of her time and effort towards supporting charities, educational institutions, hospitals, and other noble efforts. Today, Abney Hall stands tall as a symbol of love, both in our community and for the couples who choose to get married here.

Abney Hall is an exclusive event experience unlike any other, surrounded by verdant forests and sparkling ponds. Our venue is a natural fit for several occasions, including:

Special Event Space Lancaster, SC

Weddings

 Event Venue Lancaster, SC

Bridal Showers

 Event Space Lancaster, SC

Bridal Portraits

 Rehearsal Dinner Venue Lancaster, SC

Rehearsal Dinners

 Bridal Shower Venue Lancaster, SC

Corporate Events

 Business Event Space Lancaster, SC

Much More!

 Wedding Space Lancaster, SC

The Top Wedding Venue in Lancaster, SC

The beginning of your life starts at Abney Hall. With our team by your side, we can create the fairy tale wedding you have dreamed about since childhood. Whether you have 100 guests or 1,000, our waterfront ceremony locations and French-inspired courtyard are perfect for your big day. Celebrate in luxurious style surrounded by shady magnolia trees, a private forest, large ponds, and the beauty of Mother Nature. While our venue location and aesthetic have been praised far and wide, so too have the practical aspects of Abney Hall. Looking for a relaxing, comfortable spot for your bridal party to get ready in? We offer an entire floor in the Abney Hall residence to get the bridal party ready. Want to make your groomsman feel extra-special too? We've got a private, plush house just feet from a sparkling pond that is a proper hangout spot for the guys in your group.

To make life easier on you, we also offer Abney Hall as your go-to spot for rehearsal dinners. Why book an expensive restaurant or travel to another location when unmatched beauty and convenience are right at your fingertips? Abney Hall is just the place for that very important dinner the night before your big day. We are also happy to host your bridal shower at Abney Hall. Our venue makes for one of Lancaster's most unique bridal shower settings, where your family and friends can gather to give gifts and be merry before you walk down the aisle.

With such a large, magnificent house and a vast property, Abney Hall also makes for an unforgettable location for your bridal portraits and other wedding-related photography needs. Don't take our word for it - book a tour and see for yourself why so many new brides and grooms choose Abney Hall as their wedding venue in Lancaster.

 Wedding Venue Lancaster, SC

What Sets Abney Hall Apart from Other Wedding Venues in Lancaster?

You've already found the person you want to spend the rest of your life beside. The next step? Finding the perfect wedding venue for your ceremony, reception, and celebration of your lifelong commitment to one another. Remember, the backdrop for photos, dancing, eating, and all other activities will be at your wedding venue. That's why we work so hard to set Abney Hall apart from our competitors - so you and your guests can focus on love and living your new life while we work with your vendors and photographers to make your magic night a reality.

Here are just a few reasons why guests choose Abney Hall as their wedding venue in Lancaster, SC, along with some helpful tips from our experienced wedding venue staff:

Venue Size

Choosing the appropriate-sied venue for your desired guest count is a critical decision. A venue's capacity affects the number of people you need to consider having at your ceremony and reception. As you're first starting out, we recommend having a guest count in mind as you're searching for the right venue. Try to stick with that number. You may fall in love with a particular venue, but if its max capacity can't accommodate your guest count, it may be time to cross them off your list.

 Corporate Conference Hall Lancaster, SC
Abney Hall Pro Tip

Abney Hall Pro Tip:

Keep in mind that this is your big day. You shouldn't feel obligated to invite the college roommate you shared a dorm with for one semester. At the end of the day, your wedding venue should be one that can accommodate those closest to you. Abney Hall is equipped for both small and large weddings, consisting of 500 acres of forest, ponds, and lush natural beauty. Whether you want an intimate wedding with only your best friends or a grand ceremony with hundreds of people, we have the right amount of room to make you comfortable.

Location and Nearby Lodging

On your big day, you're likely to have friends and family traveling in from other parts of the state or country. These folks will need a place to stay during and even after your wedding. Accessibility and ease are important factors when it comes to choosing your wedding venue for both you and your guests.

Located in Lancaster, SC, Abney Hall is situated in a memorable, natural setting, giving your wedding a private vibe in the midst of Mother Nature. While we pride ourselves on having a secluded wedding event space, our venue is within an easy driving distance of hotels and vacation rentals.

Abney Hall Pro Tip

Abney Hall Pro Tip:

When you contact us for a tour, make sure to speak with our experienced venue manager about nearby hotels and shuttle service options. We understand that your guest's comfort and convenience are important, and we're happy to work with you to figure out the best way to get your guests to Abney Hall.

Venue Staff

At Abney Hall, our staff has earned its reputation as one of the industry's most friendly, accessible teams. We will provide you with a purpose-minded point of contact that can help answer questions relating to timelines, preferred vendors, and every aspect of your wedding. When you tour our wedding venue in Lancaster, SC, for the first time, we want you to feel like you have all the information you need to make an informed purchasing decision.

We would be happy to go over:
  • Venue Pricing
  • Ceremony Specifics
  • Reception Specifics
  • Catering Possibilities
  • Decorating Possibilities
  • Entertainment Options
  • Photography and Photo Opportunities
  • Venue Amenities
  • Bridal Party Needs
  • Groomsman Needs

At Abney Hall, our goal is to be your first resource when it comes to setting up and coordinating the details of your wedding day.

Decor

When it comes to your wedding's decor, you probably already have a few ideas in mind. We love it when our brides and grooms have a vision in mind because one of our greatest joys is turning that vision into a reality. At Abney Hall, our team is available to help you and your decorator fit, accent, and accommodate your fairy-tale wedding - whatever that may be.

Are you looking to dress up your wedding with decorations galore? Just want to add a few accents that tie into your preferred color palette? Abney Hall is versatile and ready to help however we are able.

 Reception Hall Lancaster, SC
Abney-Hall-Pro-Tip

Abney Hall Pro Tip:

If you're thinking about bringing in your own greenery, lighting, floral pieces, and more, we recommend discussing your vision with us on your initial tour of our event space. That way, we can get a head start on making your big day exactly how you envision it.

Photo Opportunities

10 years from now, when you and your spouse are celebrating your anniversary, you will pull out photographs from your wedding and will reminisce about the unforgettable time you spent at Abney Hall. Your wedding photos will be with you forever, and as such, we work closely with you and your photographer to suggest extra-special photo op spots that you can only find on Abney Hall grounds.

From the grand staircase and French-inspired courtyard to our manicured gardens and lovely pond, there is no shortage of photo-op locations for your photographer to choose from. As one of the most popular wedding venues in Lancaster, SC, we have worked with dozens of photographers over the years.

Our experience has allowed us to cultivate a list of preferred photographers - all of whom have the talent to take your pictures to the next level in a setting they're familiar with. We encourage you to check out our gallery to get a sense of the scope of our wedding venue and gain inspiration from other happy couples.

Abney-Hall-Pro-Tip

Abney Hall Pro Tip

The gallery on our website is extensive but be sure to check out our Facebook and Instagram pages as well. We keep our social pages updated with recent wedding photographs, giving you an incredible resource that you can use for your own photography purposes.

Special Event Space Lancaster, SC

The Premier Corporate Event Venue in Lancaster, SC

Abney Hall is known across the United States for our stunning weddings, but we also play host to some of the largest corporate events in South Carolina. Why choose a bland, lifeless meeting space when you can enjoy the beauty of Mother Nature coupled with a professional atmosphere? If you have an important team-building event or corporate conference that you have to coordinate, look no further than Abney Hall.

The epitome of class and style, our corporate event space is large, lavish, and chock-full of onsite amenities for you and your co-workers to enjoy. If your team needs a morale boost, don't bring them to the local Olive Garden for a cheap lunch. Treat them to a refreshing experience in our main dining room, where we can work with you to incorporate your catering options with the goals of your event.

When the hard work is done, and your team needs a breather, what better way to relax than with a quick dip in our pool? To burn off a little steam, head over to our brand-new tennis court - the perfect place to get some exercise in an ultra-private setting while you enjoy the sights and sounds of nature. Don't forget to bring your fishing poles for a couple of hours of fishing. There's even an opportunity to go hunting if you wish.

 Event Venue Lancaster, SC

Elegance at Its Finest - Only
a Phone Call Away

If you're ready to learn more about Abney Hall as your wedding venue, don't hesitate to reach out. We would love to hear more about your plans, your vision, and your needs. We know that planning a wedding isn't easy. It takes time, attention to detail, and a whole lot of patience. Our goal is to help provide you with all the info you need to learn more about our venue. Once you decide on a date, we'll work closely with you and your vendors to craft a wedding experience that you will treasure for the rest of your life.

Our available dates for your big day are going quick, especially during peak seasons like spring and fall. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Contact us today for a FREE initial consultation
 Event Space Lancaster, SC

Latest News in Lancaster, SC

Hundreds of new Lancaster County homes were approved, but not built. Now they’re back

Two approved-but-never-built neighborhoods in Lancaster County are back, with reignited plans to add hundreds of homes.Both return to the county planning commission Oct. 17 after prior approvals lapsed. County planners recommend both, again.Property owner Riverchase Estate Partners and LGI Homes applied for a major preliminary plat approval — a review and signing off on plans — for the third section of Riverchase in Lancaster County. Those plans...

Two approved-but-never-built neighborhoods in Lancaster County are back, with reignited plans to add hundreds of homes.

Both return to the county planning commission Oct. 17 after prior approvals lapsed. County planners recommend both, again.

Property owner Riverchase Estate Partners and LGI Homes applied for a major preliminary plat approval — a review and signing off on plans — for the third section of Riverchase in Lancaster County. Those plans involve 251 new homes on 806 acres north of Riverside Road’s intersection with Cobblestone Way.

The larger full Riverchase project is just below the base of the Lancaster County panhandle. It’s between Riverside Road and the Catawba River, between Van Wyck and Landsford Canal State Park. In 2008, Lancaster County approved a development agreement that allowed for about 1,200 to 1,900 new residences depending on whether they used septic or sewer service. That agreement allowed a 20-year buildout.

Development since, though significant, hasn’t reached those totals. The first phase of 375 homes is still under construction. Adding the 251 new lots would bring the total to about half of the original number allowed.

The county approved the second phase plan in May with conditions. Those conditions include lot width, setback, road design and other modifications. A 60-day deadline for those conditions lapsed, meaning the project has to return for planning commission review.

The new plan includes more than 470 acres of open space. If approved, the homes will be at least a little more expensive than if they were built in previous years. The 2008 agreement included a developer commitment of $4,900 per home to the county, similar to the development impact fees used in the area’s other fast-growing communities. That cost would increase by 3% or more annually, up to $9,000. The current figure is more than $8,000.

A submitted site plan shows the new homes just north of the first phase, along a bend in the Catawba River. There’s a rounded drive entrance to a gate off of Riverside Road. New roads ending in three cul-de-sacs run along a rail line in the area.

The second subdivision plan up for a reapproval is near Edgewater Golf Club.

The planning commission approved a preliminary plat for The Pinery at Edgewater in April 2021. Civil plans were approved in August 2021. This past August, as the two-year vested rights period allowing the project to move forward came to an end, county staff visited the site on the east side of Catawba Ridge Boulevard but found no significant progress being made.

Now the neighborhood, formerly known as Bridlewood West, is up for an extension of that vested rights period. Builder True Homes indicated to county planning staff there’s work at that site and others within the Edgewater development that made the Pinery piece take longer.

The 78-acre property would have 181 new home lots. It’s directly across from the eastern end of Edgewater Parkway.

803-329-4076

John Marks graduated from Furman University in 2004 and joined the Herald in 2005. He covers community growth, municipalities, transportation and education mainly in York County and Lancaster County. The Fort Mill native earned dozens of South Carolina Press Association awards and multiple McClatchy President’s Awards for news coverage in Fort Mill and Lake Wylie.

SC family celebrates Christmas at home after 180 days in the NICU

“Home for the holidays” has a whole new meaning after the NICU was their home away from home for six months.LANCASTER, S.C. (WBTV) - In time to be home for the holidays, Briar Kirkley graduated the NICU after 180 days.He was born on March 6, 2023, at two pounds and nine ounces. He arrived 14 weeks before his due date.“Seeing something so small, so tiny, and just in this little clear box you can see through, all these machines and cords and buttons and just everything. It was just, it was a surprise. A...

“Home for the holidays” has a whole new meaning after the NICU was their home away from home for six months.

LANCASTER, S.C. (WBTV) - In time to be home for the holidays, Briar Kirkley graduated the NICU after 180 days.

He was born on March 6, 2023, at two pounds and nine ounces. He arrived 14 weeks before his due date.

“Seeing something so small, so tiny, and just in this little clear box you can see through, all these machines and cords and buttons and just everything. It was just, it was a surprise. And it was very it was hard to swallow,” father Brad Kirkley said.

For a full two weeks, his parents could not hold or even touch him at the Piedmont Medical Center Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Rock Hill.

“It was very tough to see, you know, your child in a situation like that knowing you can’t pick them up,” Kirkley said. “You can’t do anything. At that point, you’re helpless in a lot of ways.”

Briar’s doctor told his parents to buckle up for a long road.

“She said, ‘Listen, it’s gonna be a roller coaster. You’re gonna take two steps forward, and you’re gonna take four steps back; you’re gonna take three steps forward, four steps back,’ and that’s exactly what happened,” Kirkley said.

Briar was born with a congenital heart defect and developed a chronic lung disease and pulmonary hypertension. He also had to go on nitric oxide and had two respiratory illnesses and two urinary tract infections.

“It was hard coming home without him. It was, it was very emotional. It was hard not being able to hold him for two weeks. Just felt helpless. Like we’d go in there, we couldn’t hold him. You know, we couldn’t touch him or anything like that. We just kind of was there, just sitting there,” mother Stacey said.

Briar surpassed 100 days in the NICU before being transferred to Levine Children’s Hospital.

“I felt like we were gonna live there, that we were going to celebrate his first birthday at the NICU,” Stacey said, “I ended up being in like a whole family thing. We all [would] go on the weekends.”

But in September, they received the news they had waited for since March; Briar was finally coming home after 180 days.

“Our faith got us through a lot. It humbled us in a lot of ways, definitely made us closer as a couple, as a family, you know, to enjoy our time together a lot more than what we did before,” Stacey explained.

Those are lessons Briar’s parents hope to share with others this Christmas.

“Your circumstances you’re in now is not going to define you. Day by day, you know, keep your faith,” Brad said.

Stacey said she feels it is her mission to help other families in the NICU.

“I’ve really tried to reach out to moms who are in the NICU because, you know, it feels so lonely in those days,” she said, “His story is a story of hope for other people. So they can get through the days that seem like they’re never going to stop.”

Watch continuing news coverage here:

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Lunch will be free in Lancaster County schools — with an exception in one area. Here’s why

Most Lancaster County schools will offer free meals to all students this coming year.Schools in the fastest-growing part of the county, though, won’t.“None of the Indian Land schools qualify,” said Angela McCrorey, student nutrition and food services director for the Lancaster County School District.The school board vigorously debated the free meal decision Tuesday night. Board members said they are caught between wanting to hel...

Most Lancaster County schools will offer free meals to all students this coming year.

Schools in the fastest-growing part of the county, though, won’t.

“None of the Indian Land schools qualify,” said Angela McCrorey, student nutrition and food services director for the Lancaster County School District.

The school board vigorously debated the free meal decision Tuesday night. Board members said they are caught between wanting to help families in the southern parts of the county and concerns of fairness for the panhandle to the north.

“I think it’s horrible the way the state is doing this,” said board member Eddie Boykin. “But if the money is there and we have an opportunity to help people across this county, we’ve got to do that.”

Some states offer statewide free meals for students. Some don’t.

South Carolina puts the decision, to an extent, on local districts. A recent state legislative rule means districts will have to provide community eligibility — free meals for an entire school or district — to qualifying areas or give notice why the districts aren’t doing it. The rule begins in the 2024-2025 school year.

McCrorey evaluates percentages of students who qualify for free or reduced cost lunches annually. The district has 21 traditional elementary, middle, intermediate and high schools. There also are five more facilities — a charter school, district career center, adult education, learning center and early childhood center. Of the 21 traditional schools, six are in the Indian Land panhandle.

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the county had five schools that qualified for what is now a school-wide free meal program. Now, all 15 schools outside of Indian Land qualify. An increase on assistance programs during the pandemic combined with the inclusion of Medicaid recipient students as automatic qualifiers.

“That kind of inflated everybody’s numbers,” McCrorey said. “The Indian Land area did go up some. It’s not where it needs to be for us to be district-wide, community eligibility free.”

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Education

June 14, 2023 11:19 AM

The meal program comes from federal money. It would cost the district about $2 million per year of its own money to provide full free meals in non-qualifying Indian Land, too.

“And rising,” McCrorey said. “Because Indian Land is growing faster than any part of the county.”

Board member Melvin Stroble pushed for the board to pay for a district-wide free meal program. Stroble likened the $2 million first-year cost to past decisions such as teacher bonuses, where the board dipped into fund balance for something that was needed.

“We’re telling the kids (outside of Indian Land), don’t worry about your meals,” Stroble said about a decision to make meals free across the district. “Don’t worry about coming to school, we’re going to feed you. We’re going to take care of you. Indian Land, you’ve got to pay and we will continue to send charges and invoices home to those parents.”

Stroble said the issue is equity. Students across the district who qualify for free meals would get them regardless. School-wide programs only impact families that can afford to pay for meals. In 15 schools they wouldn’t have to, but in Indian Land they would, Stroble said.

“Folks are going to understand that all the other schools are being treated differently than Indian Land,” he said.

Indian Land is more affluent than other parts of the county, but the area flooded with half-million-dollar or more homes in recent years also has a higher cost of living, Stroble said. There are concerns in Indian Land that tax revenue goes south already, he said, with issues like athletics or other funding.

Stroble leads the school board subcommittee looking at a bond referendum next spring. Issues like meal funding, he said, can impact issues like the bond.

Read Next

Education

July 03, 2023 7:00 AM

Superintendent Jonathan Phipps said he understands the Indian Land area is different from other parts of Lancaster County, but also understands the need for equity across the district.

“We need to be a more united district than what we are,” Phipps said. “But I also believe we shouldn’t penalize students because we’re more concerned about the politics of it than we are taking care of the kids.”

Phipps likened the free meal programs at 15 schools outside of Indian Land to the long-held practice of taking money for Title 1 schools in lower socioeconomic areas that support teaching positions or other needed programs.

“This is a federal offer that we’re taking advantage of,” Phipps said.

Phipps said the cost to the district is too high to add in Indian Land schools.

“There’s no way possible we can take that hit,” Phipps said. “If we could, we would.”

Catawba River land could’ve been 1,000-home development. Now, it’ll be 600-acre SC park

A 600-acre state park along the Catawba River close to Rock Hill will allow the public to enjoy a natural preserve and ensure Catawba Indian Nation access to clay reserves vital to the tribe’s unique and internationally acclaimed pottery, officials say.The Catawba Nation and two other organizations on Tuesday announced land for the park has successfully been acquired.The South Carolina state park along...

A 600-acre state park along the Catawba River close to Rock Hill will allow the public to enjoy a natural preserve and ensure Catawba Indian Nation access to clay reserves vital to the tribe’s unique and internationally acclaimed pottery, officials say.

The Catawba Nation and two other organizations on Tuesday announced land for the park has successfully been acquired.

The South Carolina state park along a mile of the river will be in Lancaster County, across the river from the tribe’s reservation in York County outside Rock Hill, officials from the Open Space Institute said in a statement. The institute had announced plans for the park and preservation of culturally significant Native American resources earlier this year, The State newspaper reported.

The property will be held by the Open Space Institute until South Carolina is prepared to accept the land as a donation, the statement said. No date for the park’s opening has been released.

The property includes more than 150 acres of riverfront and the Nisbet clay pits, officials said. The purchase was made possible by the Nisbet family, who donated most of the land value, the statement said. The family has owned the property for more than 100 years, the statement said.

The Open Space Institute acquired the Nisbet property with funding from the South Carolina Conservation Bank, the Arras Foundation, the Knobloch Family Foundation, Lancaster County and Duke Energy, officials said. The purchase price of the property was not released.

The property at one time was set to be developed into a 1,000-home residential housing tract, but the park will keep public access to nature.

Catawba Indian Nation pottery is known worldwide for its unique style and use of area clay. Members of the tribe have lived in the area for at least 6,000 years.

The Nisbet clay reserves will remain part of the tribe’s culture because of the state park plans, Catawba Executive Committee member Roo George-Warren said in a statement.

“Working with Open Space Institute, the Nisbet family, and S.C.State Parks to ensure this site is preserved and accessible to our artisans while protecting and promoting the natural beauty that surrounds it is an important step in creating a region that honors and protects all of its people,” George-Warren said.

The land acquisition was lauded by officials from Lancaster County, the state and the other groups that worked together.

The property has a bluff along the river, the Nisbet clay vein, forest and many wildlife and plant species.

The announcement comes after the Catawba Nation was awarded a $4.8 million Department of Interior grant in November to preserve and conserve areas on the York County side of the river on the reservation. That federal money will be used to for construction and plant projects, including re-establishing cane breaks of indigenous river cane that are vital to Catawba crafts and customs.

This story was originally published December 19, 2023, 4:01 PM.

Rising rent has some SC tenants worried about being priced out

The rising cost of rent has some tenants worried they may be priced out of a place to live.LANCASTER, S.C. — As the cost of living increases, some South Carolina renters are asking ‘Where’s the Money,’ worried they may be priced out of a home.La’Queisha Brevard lives in Lancaster with her three sons.She said she lost her job after having medical complications from a car crash. Now, she’s not sure how she&rsq...

The rising cost of rent has some tenants worried they may be priced out of a place to live.

LANCASTER, S.C. — As the cost of living increases, some South Carolina renters are asking ‘Where’s the Money,’ worried they may be priced out of a home.

La’Queisha Brevard lives in Lancaster with her three sons.

She said she lost her job after having medical complications from a car crash. Now, she’s not sure how she’ll make ends meet with her rent, once $650 a month, now more than $700.

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“A lot of these jobs are willing to pay you $15 an hour, which is not enough to even live off of and take care of your children,” Brevard said. “Lancaster is so small. There are no resources available for people like me. The waiting list for public housing is four years. What am I to do between now and four years? How do I get by?”

Across the Palmetto State, the median rent is more than $1,500, according to a September analysis by Rent.com. That’s up nearly 5% from last year.

Holly Furr, who leads United Way of Lancaster County, said Brevard isn’t alone.

“We get calls almost daily from people who are experiencing issues with being able to pay their rent, make ends meet,” Furr said.

RELATED: One of Charlotte's most iconic restaurants is for sale

She said her organization and others like HOPE in Lancaster offer some emergency assistance, but it’s often not enough to meet the need.

“When you get behind on one thing, then that sets a snowball effect for everything else,” Furr said.

Brevard said she’s received assistance from both organizations and is still looking for work.

For the latest Where’s The Money news, download the WCNC Charlotte mobile app and enable push notifications.

“My faith is keeping me strong,” Brevard said. “I feel like God is just going to have to get me through this season.”

The city of Lancaster said it’s working to attract developers who will create more moderate to low-income housing options.

The challenge is finding companies willing to make that commitment, according to city leaders.

Contact Kayland Hagwood at khagwood@wcnc.com and follow her on Facebook, X and Instagram.

WCNC Charlotte is always asking "where's the money?" If you need help, reach out to WCNC Charlotte by emailing money@wcnc.com.

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