Monday, August 31, 2015

Three Chopt Presbyterian Church exceeds Campaign Goal!

Three Chopt Presbyterian Church celebrated a successful Capital Campaign for it's expansion and renovation project on Sunday, August 30, 2015, following worship services.

 Located at 9315 Three Chopt Road, the new $2,000,000 expansion and renovation project will provide a new Commons gathering space, a renovated Fellowship Hall and commercial kitchen, new Administrative offices, meeting spaces, and new handicapped bathrooms.



William Henry Harris & Associates has worked with the church for more than a year on the project, meeting with the congregation and the Capital Campaign Committee to design the exciting project that will mark the church's 50th Anniversary since it was established at the Three Chopt location.



Barclay Bradshaw, Chair of the Capital Campaign Committee, unveils the "thermometer" indicating the pledged amount exceeding the $1,000,000 goal.  Groundbreaking for the project is slated for early 2016. 

Monday, August 17, 2015

Salem Baptist Church Raises Its Steeple!

Steeple Jacks raise the steeple at the new 26,000 square foot Worship Center for Goochland County's Salem Baptist Church.





The pre-fabricated fiberglass steeple adorns one of the largest SteelLite Building projects, illustrating the benefits of pre-engineered construction to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in construction cost.


Tuesday, August 11, 2015

Grace United Methodist Church Breaks Ground!



Historic Grace United Methodist Church, near Hartwood, Virginia broke ground for its first major expansion since 1949 in a celebration held at the church on Sunday, July 26th, 2015. Founded in 1885, the current church building replaced the original church in 1927.



The proposed new 5000 square foot multi-purpose facility will house church offices, classrooms and a fellowship hall with modern kitchen.

William Henry Harris & Associates, Inc. designed the new facility and the Dominion Construction Group of Warrenton is providing construction services for the $800,000.00 project.