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East stand of the renovated stadium as seen in 2014. In November 2011, the Town of Cary kicked off a $6.3 million expansion project. The finished expansion added 3,000 permanent seats to the 7,000-seat stadium, 1,500 of the seats going to the north end zone and the other 1,500 to upper-level stands on the east side of the stadium.
The village is near Sheriden Cave, where habitation occurred around 11,000BC. [5] The village of Carey was founded in 1843 when William M. Buell and R. M. Shuler laid out the town on land that they owned.
The Herbert C. Young Community Center is the local community and recreation center in Cary, North Carolina. The center opened in 1991, and was the first such facility in the town. It was renamed in 2001 in honor of Herb Young, a 20-year volunteer and former Town Council member who also served on the Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources ...
The town’s growing population, now over 180,300, requires more public spaces, leaders say. The largest chunk of the parks bond, $300 million, would go to a sports and recreation center with a ...
Fred G. Bond Metro Park is the largest municipal park in Cary, North Carolina.It is also one of the largest municipal parks in Wake County. [1] [2] It is located at 801 High House Road, physically the geographic center of the town.
Nine candidates are on the ballot for the Cary Town Council in this year’s municipal election. ... Times for voting at these locations are scheduled for. Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. ...
The venue was known as The Amphitheatre at Regency Park before the town's decision to name it after the former Cary mayor Koka Booth. It was constructed in 2000 on the north bank of the park's Symphony Lake. The Booth Amphitheatre is located on Regency Parkway in southern Cary, which can be accessed by US Route 1/US 64 via the
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