From UK
Two historic Episcopal
churches in Atlanta, which combined control more than 8 acres of prime
Midtown land, are mulling the redevelopment of their land as its
property value soars.
Read more at:
https://www.bisnow.com/atlanta/news/construction-development/two-midtown-churches-latest-to-consider-redeveloping-its-land-99492?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
Now that the UK has the
distinction of being the largest global exporter of cannabis for
medicinal and scientific purposes, the Church of England appears to be
blessing this bounty. As reported by The Times, “The
Church Commissioners for England, who handle £8.2 billion of church
assets, ban investment in companies that profit from recreational drugs
but said for the first time that they would consider investing in
companies that work with medicinal marijuana now that it is legal in the
UK.”
With the news that the Church of England has
changed its investment policy in regard to medical cannabis, the
International Cannabis Business Conference (ICBC) speculates on
its blog whether “the Queen, if not the Royal Family in general, [can]
become one of the best ‘cannabis brands’ in the world,” as well as what
implication this could have for the Church of England given the Queen
(or King) of England is the titular head of the church.
More here-
https://rewire.news/religion-dispatches/2019/06/18/high-church-chronicles-will-anglican-blessing-of-medical-marijuana-open-the-door-to-a-royal-strain/
Leaders of All Saints
Episcopal Church off West Peachtree Street and Saint Luke's Episcopal
Church off Peachtree Street are evaluating potential redevelopments of
sections of their church land into mixed-use projects with private
developers.
After acquiring the rest of its block, a string of aging retail spaces
across from The Varsity sandwiched between West Peachtree and Spring
streets in Midtown, in 2015, All Saints convened a committee of
prominent parishioners to study what to do next, including the
possibility of building housing or a mix of uses.
“Developers are calling us more. But developers are looking for land
that is able to be built in high density,” Emory University Candler
School of Theology professor Lang Lowrey said.
Lowrey is also an ordained Episcopal priest, a member of the All Saints
committee and regularly consults with other Episcopal churches across
the country on real estate issues.
Read more at:
https://www.bisnow.com/atlanta/news/construction-development/two-midtown-churches-latest-to-consider-redeveloping-its-land-99492?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
Two historic Episcopal
churches in Atlanta, which combined control more than 8 acres of prime
Midtown land, are mulling the redevelopment of their land as its
property value soars.
Read more at:
https://www.bisnow.com/atlanta/news/construction-development/two-midtown-churches-latest-to-consider-redeveloping-its-land-99492?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
Two historic Episcopal
churches in Atlanta, which combined control more than 8 acres of prime
Midtown land, are mulling the redevelopment of their land as its
property value soars.
Read more at:
https://www.bisnow.com/atlanta/news/construction-development/two-midtown-churches-latest-to-consider-redeveloping-its-land-99492?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser
Two historic Episcopal
churches in Atlanta, which combined control more than 8 acres of prime
Midtown land, are mulling the redevelopment of their land as its
property value soars.
Read more at:
https://www.bisnow.com/atlanta/news/construction-development/two-midtown-churches-latest-to-consider-redeveloping-its-land-99492?utm_source=CopyShare&utm_medium=Browser