Support Us Button Widget

RVA Diamond Partners chosen for Diamond District development project

The Thalhimer-based firm was chosen by the city after nearly a year of deliberations.

Diamond District Renderings

RVA Diamond Partners was chosen to lead the Diamond District development project.

Rendering via City of Richmond documents

We have a winnerRVA Diamond Partners, led by Richmond-based developer Thalhimer Realty Partners, has won the contract to lead the Diamond District redevelopment project.

According to Richmond BizSense, plans for the 67-acre site include an 11-acre public park, a hotel, infrastructure upgrades + a mix of office, residential, and retail businesses.

The centerpiece of the development is a redesign of the 37-year-old baseball diamond. The new structure will have a capacity of 10,000 —seating 8,000 with standing room for an additional 2,000.

Projected Timeline

🏛️ 2022 — Final project approval by the City Council

🏗️ 2023 — Work to begin on the stadium

🏟️ 2025 — Finished stadium by the start of the season

A public meeting to discuss the project will take place tonight at 6 p.m. at the Bon Secours Training Center (2401 W. Leigh St.).

Read more about the top three plans Richmond chose from.

More from RICtoday
The Old Dominion Postcard Club is hosting its 46th annual show at Brightpoint Community College, Nov 15-16.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Richmond?
Advanced tickets are required to explore the millions of lights throughout the Garden.
Whether you’re looking for your next leisure read, a book for the whole family, or a thrilling fictional novel, we’ve got a list of books written by local authors in the River City.
Including gifts for neighbors, foodies, significant others, homebodies, students, and gifts under $20.
The fund was launched in 2021 with support from the American Rescue Plan Act — now, it continues with diversified funding sources
The “citywide blitz” should be complete this winter and will focus on the High Injury Network.
See who will represent Richmond on City Council, Richmond School Board, and in the mayor’s office after Election Day 2024.
From tai chi to college courses to candle-making, there’s plenty to do as an older adult in the River City.
We’ve made a concerted effort to orchestrate this roadmap so you can focus on finding the artists you adore.