Holly Gonzalez+FollowA century of family reunions in MooresvilleA local family in Mooresville just hit an incredible milestone—100 years of annual reunions! The celebration was so meaningful that even the mayor issued a special proclamation to honor their legacy. Imagine the stories, recipes, and traditions passed down through generations. It’s a powerful reminder of how strong family ties can shape a community. How do you keep your family connected across the years? Share your own traditions or memories that bring everyone together! #Relationships #Mooresville #FamilyTradition00Share
qglover+FollowMooresville rallies to protect Dale Earnhardt’s landNearly 400 acres of Dale Earnhardt’s cherished countryside in Mooresville just dodged a massive change. After months of heated debate, the push to rezone his land for a $30 billion tech park was scrapped—thanks to neighbors and Dale’s son, Kerry Earnhardt, who stood up for the legacy and rural character of the area. Kerry’s heartfelt message hit home: this land meant everything to his dad, and turning it into an industrial site would have changed Mooresville forever. What do you think—should family legacies or community voices outweigh big development plans? #Sports #Racing #Mooresville11Share
Roger Franco+FollowMooresville’s $30B data center plan scrappedLocals in Mooresville just scored a big win—plans for a massive $30 billion data center on land tied to NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt’s family have been officially dropped. Residents, including Dale’s son Kerry, pushed back hard, worried about the project’s impact on natural resources, wildlife, and the community’s character. The developer pulled out completely, so there’s no more threat of rezoning or construction for now. This decision has sparked a lot of conversation about balancing growth with preserving what makes Mooresville special. How do you feel about big tech projects in small towns? #Sports #Racing #Mooresville01Share
Judith Nelson+FollowMooresville neighbors push back on tech park planTurning Dale Earnhardt’s old land into a $30 billion data center isn’t sitting well with Mooresville locals. Folks are worried about losing the area’s character, their property values, and the legacy of a NASCAR legend. Even Kerry Earnhardt, Dale’s son, is speaking out against the project, while Mayor Carney says he’s not convinced—especially since no one knows which tech giant would actually run the place. With so much at stake, it’s clear the community wants a say in what happens next. Would you trade local history for a big-money project? #Sports #Mooresville #EarnhardtLegacy00Share
Isabel Collier+FollowMooresville neighbors push back on $30B tech parkA $30 billion data center plan is shaking up Mooresville, as Teresa Earnhardt faces fierce pushback from locals and her late husband’s son, Kerry. At a packed town meeting, residents made it clear: they don’t want farmland turned into a massive tech campus, no matter the promised jobs or tax revenue. Concerns about losing rural character, clean water, and wildlife are front and center. With a public hearing set for September, the community is gearing up for a showdown. Would you trade open space for economic growth, or is preserving Mooresville’s countryside more important? #Sports #Racing #Mooresville10Share
romankimberly+FollowMooresville rallies against $30B tech parkHundreds of Mooresville neighbors packed Town Hall, fired up over Teresa Earnhardt’s plan to turn 400 acres of farmland into a $30 billion data center campus. The Earnhardt family itself is split, with Dale’s son Kerry and his wife Rene joining residents in calling the project a threat to the area’s rural character, natural resources, and way of life. While developers promise big jobs and tax revenue, locals worry about losing the last open spaces and the impact on health and wildlife. The real showdown is set for September—how do you feel about trading farmland for tech and money? #Sports #Racing #Mooresville00Share
Caitlyn Morrow+FollowMooresville burger mix-up sparks debateNetflix’s The Hunting Wives just stirred up a classic North Carolina vs. Texas food fight! Locals noticed the show used Mooresville’s What-A-Burger exterior, but switched to Texas Whataburger uniforms and menu items inside—serving up a “patty melt with white gravy” you can’t even order in NC. Folks are fired up, especially with the Texas chain planning to open 10 new spots near Charlotte, including Mooresville. For many, this isn’t just a TV goof—it’s about hometown pride and the unique flavors you only find at Carolina’s What-A-Burger. Where do you stand in the burger battle? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Mooresville10Share
tmendez+FollowMooresville burger pride vs Texas chain mix-upNetflix’s latest show just stirred up a local burger debate in Mooresville! In The Hunting Wives, they flashed the iconic What-A-Burger sign from North Carolina, but then jumped inside to a Texas Whataburger scene—right down to the uniforms and a menu item you can’t even get here. Locals are fired up, calling it more than a simple mistake, especially with the Texas chain planning to open nearby. The Carolina What-A-Burger has its own flavors, like the Witch Doctor drink and hush puppies, that you won’t find in Texas. What do you think—should TV get local details right, or is this just harmless drama? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Mooresville10Share
Victor Mathews+FollowMooresville’s fight for Dale Earnhardt’s land heats upPlans to turn Dale Earnhardt’s beloved Mooresville countryside into a massive tech park have locals and fans fired up. Despite a strong community pushback—including Dale’s son Kerry Earnhardt, who says his father would be “livid”—the project is moving forward, threatening to change the rural character and wildlife of the area forever. Supporters say it’ll bring jobs and tax revenue, but many residents see it as another loss of local heritage and green space. Would you trade a town’s legacy for economic growth? How do you feel about the direction Mooresville is heading? #Sports #Racing #Mooresville00Share
Victoria Garcia+FollowNetflix’s burger blunder stirs up MooresvilleLocals in Mooresville are buzzing after Netflix’s The Hunting Wives mixed up our hometown What-A-Burger with the Texas Whataburger chain. The show flashed the North Carolina spot’s sign, then cut to Texas uniforms and a menu item you can’t even order here! Folks online are calling it more than a simple mistake—some say it’s “Texas propaganda.” With the Texas chain planning to open 10 new locations near Charlotte, the rivalry is heating up. Have you tried the Carolina What-A-Burger’s Witch Doctor or Cherry Lemon Sundrop? Let’s talk: Which burger joint truly captures the local flavor? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Mooresville00Share
