Omega Industries Opens New Fayetteville Facility

The company is investing $3.5 million to establish its first East Coast operation in a vacant S. King Street building.

Updated on Oct. 15, 2026 in Jobs — General

Omega Industries Opens New Fayetteville Facility

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Omega Industries has selected Fayetteville for a new manufacturing facility, bringing 20 jobs to the area. The project involves a $3.5 million investment in real estate and equipment.

Why it matters

The site will serve as the company's only East Coast operation, marking a strategic expansion from their current headquarters in Vancouver, Washington. This move is expected to strengthen the company's national geographical footprint.

Omega Industries is investing $3.5 million in the project, supported by a $152,000 Building Reuse Grant. The city has committed to a cash match of at least $7,600 to facilitate the creation of 20 new jobs.

The players

Omega Industries

A manufacturing company currently headquartered in Vancouver, Washington.

City of Fayetteville

The local municipal authority that approved a cash match and provided support for the Building Reuse Grant.

The details

The expansion centers on the upfitting of an existing, currently vacant building located off S. King Street in Fayetteville. Omega Industries will utilize the space for manufacturing operations, leveraging local economic development grants to establish its presence in the region.

Timeline

  1. October 15, 2026: Announcement of the facility selection and grant approval.

Market Landscape

This investment follows the standard incentive structure set forth by the North Carolina Building Reuse Program to revitalize vacant industrial properties. By securing an existing site, Omega Industries gains an accelerated path to establishing a foothold on the East Coast.

Local residents will see the creation of 20 new manufacturing jobs as a result of this facility opening. The repurposing of the vacant S. King Street building aims to boost local economic activity through the influx of new corporate capital.

The takeaway

Companies expanding into new territories often target existing vacant industrial spaces to reduce initial construction timelines. Residents in Fayetteville can expect the revitalization of the local S. King Street site as operations commence.

Further reading

For more on the local labor market, visit Fayetteville Jobs — General.

Source note: This article includes information reported by BizFayetteville.

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Do you support providing local tax-funded incentives to attract new private manufacturing companies to your area?