ACV Auctions will release its third-quarter earnings on Monday, after the market closes.

Joblio is organizing a presentation, “The Business Case for Hiring Refugees and New Immigrants,” 8 a.m. to noon on Friday at Seneca One tower. Registration is free.

In the Town of Niagara, Uniland Development Co. is seeking final site plan review, rezoning and minor subdivision on Nov. 7 for its plan to construct a new single-story industrial building with 150,000 square feet of space at 3401 Military Road. That is on the east side of Military, between Lockport Roads and Woodside Place. And it is northwest of both the Niagara Thruway exit at Porter and Packard roads, and the Niagara Falls International Airport.

According to documents previously submitted to the town, the new facility is being designed for Fairview USA Inc., the U.S. subsidiary of Toronto-based Fairview Ltd., an international manufacturer and distributor of fittings and hoses. The company’s head office and domestic sales operation is currently located at 3777 Commerce Court in Wheatfield, but would occupy more than half of the proposed new facility, making it the anchor tenant.

Additionally, Advanced Design Group is seeking preliminary site plan review and an area variance for construction of a new Starbucks coffee shop at 2700 Military Road, on the west side of Military between Packard and Recovery roads, with additional site work on the adjacent parcels at 2590 and 2540 Military. And the town Planning Board will evaluate a request by David Smith Sr. Enterprises LLC, 10175 NFB LLC and 10195 NFB LLC to combine lots at 10195 Niagara Falls Blvd., on the south side of the street, behind David Chevrolet Buick and to the west of Williams Road.

In Cheektowaga, the town Planning Board on Nov. 9 will review a proposal by Delta Sonic to demolish the existing former Dunn Tire building at 2295 Walden Ave., just east of the current site, to be replaced with a 13,165-square-foot indoor vacuum station, with 16 customer stalls and a rooftop solar array. The project will also include new paving and curbing, drainage, utilities, lighting, landscaping and a new ground sign on Union Road.

And in West Seneca, also on Nov. 9, Quattro Development is still pursuing construction of a single-story, three-bay Take 5 Oil Change in a 1,610-square-foot facility at 1940 Ridge Road, while Frank Walland wants to build a 950-square-foot addition to an existing building at 1303 Union Road. Meanwhile, Green Philosophy LLC is seeking a special-use permit for a state-licensed cannabis store at 101 Slade Ave.

Moog hopes to regain its defense facility security clearance within six months.

The takeover of CTG by a Dutch company has been delayed again.

The STAMP site got a big grant for infrastructure work.

West Herr got a marketing bonanza from its Josh Allen truck giveaway.

Low natural gas prices are squeezing National Fuel Gas.

Endeavor Health is planning a bigger clinic on Kensington Avenue.

A Hamburg law firm is merging with a practice in Ellicottville.

The Northland complex is getting bigger.

The worker shortage is causing People Inc. to close two group homes.

National Fuel wants a double-digit rate increase.

Amazon is opening its long-delayed Hamburg distribution center.

Homeownership rates lag behind for people of color in the Buffalo Niagara region.

The Hunter’s Hope Foundation got a big donation.

Ford Motor Co. will invest $80 million into its stamping plant in Hamburg, as part of a tentative deal with UAW.

State senators on Monday were critical of New York’s cannabis sales rollout.

Buffalo sues Sicoli Construction over the failure to complete historic building restoration.

Forty Milk-Bone workers ratify a new deal, ending the strike at Buffalo plant.

Five reads from Buffalo Next:

1. Flexlume is aglow over its new Lackawanna home.

2. A high-priced sale has property owners around the new Buffalo Bills stadium hoping that they, too, can sell for big bucks.

3. Hideaway Bay Resort brings luxury ‘eco-resort’ to Lake Erie beach.

4. The long-abandoned Trico Products building in downtown Buffalo is slowly taking shape.

5. Why the Buffalo Niagara job market doesn’t look quite as vulnerable as it did a month earlier.

The Buffalo Next team gives you the big picture on the region’s economic revitalization. Email tips to buffalonext@buffnews.com or reach Buffalo Next Editor David Robinson at 716-849-4435.

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