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Madison County
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- 1
A large solar energy project in Madison County, Ohio, is moving forward again after previously stalling, according to the Marysville Journal Tribune. The report says the project has regained momentum, though details on its size, developers and timeline were not included in available coverage.
- 2Gulf Winds Credit Union to buy second bank in a month▼Florida credit union to buy 2nd bank in a month Gulf Winds Credit Union agreed to buy Madison County Community Bank in A
Gulf Winds Credit Union, based in Florida, has agreed to acquire Peoples Exchange Bank in Alabama, its second bank purchase in a month following a deal for Madison County Community Bank in August. The credit union is expected to complete a rebrand next year. The rapid back-to-back acquisitions are drawing attention as credit unions increasingly move into buying traditional banks.
- 3
The Jackson-Madison County Library has been awarded a $19,762 grant to support technology improvements. The funding, announced by local outlet WBBJ-TV, is expected to help the Tennessee library expand or upgrade its technology services for patrons. Further details on how the money will be spent have not yet been released.
- 4Madison Phillips Named Davidson County Exceptional Children Educator of Excellence▼Madison Phillips ’23, ’24MED Named Davidson County Schools’ Exceptional Children Educator of Excellence
Madison Phillips, a 2023 graduate and 2024 Master of Education recipient of NC State University, has been named Davidson County Schools' Exceptional Children Educator of Excellence. The honor recognizes her work supporting students with special needs in the North Carolina district, and the university highlighted the award among its education alumni achievements.
- 5Madison County breaks ground on two new storm shelters●Two new storm shelters break ground Friday in Madison County
Construction of two new storm shelters in Madison County, Alabama began with a groundbreaking ceremony on Friday. The shelters are intended to give residents safer options during severe weather, including tornadoes. Local officials and residents are watching the projects closely, as the area has a long history of destructive storms and demand for accessible shelters remains high across North Alabama.