Pinnacle, Patriot banks adding suburban locations
Two banks, Patriot and Pinnacle, are expanding their Shelby County footprint with branches in Arlington and Bartlett.
There are 121 article(s) tagged Bartlett:
Two banks, Patriot and Pinnacle, are expanding their Shelby County footprint with branches in Arlington and Bartlett.
Suburban cities are seeing some development along the U.S. 70 corridor, but they're hoping for more as the year progresses.
Entrepreneurs Faith and Mark Lansdon, owners of the Voodoo Café Food Truck, are bringing a little bit of New Orleans to the Bartlett area with a brick-and-mortar store.
Shelby County's suburban cities and towns have recorded fewer home sales in 2019's sellers' market, although Millington and Lakeland could beat last year's sale numbers.
After running an online business for the past several years as a wellness coach, entrepreneur Natalia Baldizon is expanding with her first brick-and-mortar location.
With no barricades in sight, the line between participant and pedestrian was virtually non-existent during Bartlett's annual Christmas parade.
Youth Villages is adding 200 staff members at its Bartlett campus in connection with a $22 million expansion of the nonprofit organization's intensive treatment center.
The inaugural Candy Cane Business Run this weekend will kick off the holiday season in Bartlett while drawing attention to local businesses.
Shelby County residents headed to Shelby Farms on Sunday for the Celebrate Shelby family event to salute the county's bicentennial.
The next piece of Bartlett’s master plan to enhance the city’s connectivity is headed toward construction starting early next year. It’s one of several greenway projects preparing to move forward next year.
Shelby County is set to celebrate its 200th birthday with fun and fireworks at a free event Sunday.
Major road projects are planned for Lakeland, Arlington and Bartlett over the next two years, most of them coming in response to accidents in treacherous areas as well as strong community growth over the past decade.
Infill development activity is expected to get underway in the Bartlett Station area after the start of next year, as developer and building owner Charlie Hunter expands his Ferguson-Davis office and industrial property at 5786 Ferguson Road.
Youth Villages employees heard success stories and talked about growth at the nonprofit's “Create Impact 2019 Employee Conference” this week.
A select group of Bartlett students got the chance to work with an artist from Borderless Arts Tennessee, a statewide arts agency for students with special needs.
Lakeland is considering using video surveillance cameras at busy intersections to fight criminal activity.
Shelby County will celebrate 200 years of history Nov. 24 at Shelby Farms.
With a goal of getting people to move and avoid the negative health impacts of a sedentary lifestyle, Bartlett is joining other municipalities nationwide in the Marathon in a Month initiative.
Jeff Cox, assistant chief of the Bartlett Police Department, stepped up to the top position Tuesday night as he replaced retiring Chief Glen Williamson, effective Jan. 4.
An increasing number businesses led by women are forming and thriving in Bartlett and the Greater Memphis area, and the annual Bartlett Women’s Expo Friday showcased some of them.
Celebrating its 60th anniversary this year, the Memphis City Employees Credit Union is expanding its footprint in Bartlett with the construction of a new branch at 5747 Stage Road.
Youth Villages Thursday announces a $14 million matching commitment to state money to support the agency’s programs.
The 12th annual Bartlett a la Carte tasting event returned this year to raise money for area teachers and youths.
The Cedar Hall Bed & Breakfast and wedding venue hosts multiple special events every week of the year, and now owner Denise Suthoff is expanding her business with a new off-site catering company, Sweet Magnolia Catering.
More mixed-use development could be on the way to Memphis suburbs like Bartlett and Arlington as the municipalities work to change and clarify ordinances to spur mixed-use growth.