News
23 Apr 2024
News
Excitement buzzed throughout Boone Lumber’s new office building on Friday, April 19, as preparations were made for a ribbon-cutting event marking the Lenoir business’ 60th anniversary. The anniversary featured a meal and prominent appearances from owner John Green, family and friends, Lenoir and Caldwell leadership and others.
The story of Boone Lumber began in 1964 when John Greene found a job opportunity working with family at a local lumber company. Greene had an opportunity to buy into the business six months later and became sole owner by 1967, according to the company website. The read the full story, click here.
Caldwell County is building on its historic manufacturing legacy while embracing the industries of tomorrow. With affordability, a strategic location, and a skilled workforce, the county is a prime destination for business growth and investment.
Move right into one of our existing manufacturing buildings. The infrastructure is in place and a trained workforce is ready.
CCED works closely with CCC&TI and local manufacturers to meet the workforce needs of employers.
NC has increased production of renewables by nearly 52%, double the average of all 50 states
Explore the Caldwell County Itinerary for food, shopping, highlights, lodging and adventures! We invite locals and visitors to delight in the journey and the destination.
Caldwell County has the most extensive collection of permanent public outdoor sculptures per capita in the U.S. Our annual Sculpture Celebration is the largest in the South.
Powered by an economy that has hit its stride and turbocharged by a track record of innovation, Caldwell County is the best of NC.
Whether we’re celebrating art, butterflies, blackberries, BBQ or wine, the calendar is full of Southern charm.
Record numbers of new businesses and industries have registered in Caldwell: 250-500 each year since 2018. The CCC&TI Business Center is ready to assist.
The Blue Ridge foothills, Pisgah National Forest and Wilson Creek are our playgrounds for biking, off-roading, watersports, hiking, hunting, fishing and camping.
Explore scenic vistas, historical sites, art, breweries, wineries, eateries and more along this world famous route.
Life in Caldwell County can be full of adventure. Spend the day exploring parks, mountains, whitewater rafting, kayaking, hiking and biking.
Caldwell County ranked 20th out of North Carolina’s 100 counties for wage growth in 2023. Since 2015, wages have grown an impressive 51.5%.