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Legislative Affairs

BASE Governmental Affairs Directors act as advocates for the development industry and closely monitor activity at the state, regional and local level from the North Carolina General Assembly to city and county meetings - anything that affects the growth and development industry.

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Development Industry

Credibility, Leadership, Expertise..... BASE has a single mission to promote public policies which encourage economic growth, job creation and a healthy real estate, homebuilding, land use and development industry.

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"Unbelievable! BASE was there for us at the beginning, middle, and end providing us with key information and foresight…It's great to see there are organizations like BASE out there that are willing to go the extra mile to satisfy their members." - Jon Vincent, JTV Business & Management Consultant

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 "Well worth the money! I’ve been working in this industry well over 20 years, and this is the lowest cost, highest value work I have ever seen. I always knew the regulatory pressures that our industry faced, but at least now I know that there is an organization fighting and winning on our behalf." - Kevin Hine, Duplin Land Development, LLC, Exec. VP/GM River Landing

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“BASE has been one of the best business decisions I have made!  There is no other organization like BASE that covers such a broad area of issues that affect both residential and commercial interests.” - Steve Niemeyer, CEO Wrightsville Builders

Frontpage Slideshow (version 2.0.0) - Copyright © 2006-2008 by JoomlaWorks
Coastal Inlet Hazard Zones on Hold PDF Print E-mail
Wednesday, 26 January 2011 10:05
Due to enormous political pressure, the Coastal Resources Commission has put an immediate hold on the proposed updated maps and rules for the new Coastal Inlet Hazard Zones.  Division of Coastal Management staff has been working on updating the coastal erosion rates for some time and it was determined that the best course of action was to get the new rates in place before proceeding with the Coastal Inlet Hazard update.  Based upon the DCM's timeframe it may well be mid-spring 2011 before this issue resurfaces. 
 

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