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The city attorney was Savannah’s DNA lawyer when the STVR ordinance was under development, so he surely knows the intent of the owner-occupied proviso, but inexplicably chooses to ignore it. The ...
This is the City Talk column by Bill Dawers, a longtime contributor to the Savannah Morning News. The impacts of short-term vacation rentals (STVRs) have been a topic of concern and debate in ...
The River Street Streetcar was a heritage streetcar line in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It began regular operation on February 11, 2009, and shuttled between six stops along River Street, next to the Savannah River. [1] In or around 2015, service was quietly discontinued, with no official notice at the time.
The privately owned Georgia Queen and Savannah River Queen paddle steamers are also berthed on River Street. [3] Savannah is home to one commercial airport—Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport—which opened in 1994. Owned by the City of Savannah, it is the operating base for Allegiant Air.
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The Savannah Belles Ferry is a series of four passenger ferries in Savannah, Georgia, United States, which run between Savannah's River Street (from City Hall or from Waving Girl Landing) and Hutchinson Island in the Savannah River. Established in 2000, [1] they are owned and operated by Chatham Area Transit (CAT), and run at no cost to the ...
Thunderbolt moves forward on short-term vacation rental regulations with $700 registration fee. The Savannah neighbor is the latest to regulate STVRs.
STVR was founded in 1991 by Derek Yates. [1] Martin Woodward become editor-in-chief in 1992, [2] and was later joined by Lee White. They were succeeded in 2006 by Jeff Offutt, [1] who was joined by Rob Hierons in 2011. [3] Jeff Offutt resigned and Tao Xie became co editor-in-chief in July 2019. [4]