Green Touch Builders | SEO Admin
2
archive,paged,author,author-seo_admin,author-2,paged-286,author-paged-286,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,select-theme-ver-3.8.1,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-6.1,vc_responsive

New baseball commissioner on Southeast D.C., the Nats franchise and the potential for a D.C. All-Star Game

With Rob Manfred, the newly appointed Major League Baseball commissioner, in town this week, the question everyone wanted answered was what the future holds for competing markets Washington and Baltimore to ever host an All-Star Game.

In his first official public appearance as commissioner during a Wednesday visit at the Nationals Youth Baseball Academy, the 10th MLB commissioner responded in a way that may make both markets happy: He would have no issue awarding both cities All-Star Games back…

SBA wants to expand its mentorship program to help small businesses — and close a loophole that masked fraud in the process

The Small Business Administration wants to establish a governmentwide mentor-protégé program to match small contractors with more experienced ones — in the process, closing some loopholes that masked fraud in such programs in the past.

The proposed rule, released Thursday, would essentially expand benefits currently offered only to those certified as small disadvantaged businesses under the SBA’s 8(a) program to small businesses owned by women and service-disabled veterans, and those located…

Colorado School of Mines lands big gift from international mining company

Colorado School of Mines in Golden has received a $1 million gift from the Freeport-McMoRan Foundation to support renovations and upgrades to the university’s Edgar Mine, an experimental mine facility in Idaho Springs that dates to the 1870s.

The mine, in its heyday in the late 1800s, produced high-grade silver, gold, lead and copper. It’s named for the Edgar mineral vein that runs along the hillside above the mine.

School of Mines, which awards 20 percent of mining engineering degrees awarded…

Changing spaces: Reagan Building interiors have 'reached the anticipated end of life'

The 3.1 million-square-foot Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center opened in 1998 as the second largest government facility in the Washington region. Less than two decades later, it may have already reached the end of its useful life. At least, on the inside.

That is, according to the General Services Administration, which has released a solicitation for the renovation of roughly 40,000 square feet on Reagan’s seventh floor, within the headquarters of the United States Agency for…