by
Thomas Breen |
Jul 8, 2021 4:15 pm
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(1)
A contract, a lien, and dueling lawsuits have thrown a wrench into the city’s plans to buy a derelict property in Newhallville and convert it into an affordable owner-occupied home.
New Haven’s “upstairs-downstairs” divide was on display at a Democratic ward committee meeting Wednesday night in both a vote taken and an exchange about low-wage workers.
by
Maya McFadden |
Jun 30, 2021 12:08 pm
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(7)
The next phase of the reinvention of a Newhallville crossroads came into view Tuesday during a tour of a vacant lot where Doreen Abubakar has seeded big plans.
The Board of Education (BOE) Monday night voted to approve funding for five summer youth programs while leaving a sixth program on hold only days before a scheduled July 1 start.
by
Natalie Kainz |
Jun 23, 2021 8:17 pm
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(2)
By cutting a ribbon to signal the opening of a newly renovated laboratory and office space in Science Park, Dr. Craig Crews added his company to the ongoing quest to turn New Haven into a thriving biotechnology center.
by
Sophie Sonnenfeld |
Jun 20, 2021 1:24 pm
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(4)
Without the usual fanfare of drums, drill teams, banners, and horses, a 30-strong Elm City Freddy Fixer contingent marched down Dixwell — armed with trash bags, shovels, and rakes to beautify the Avenue during a year in which the pandemic quashed the usual parade celebration.
“We can’t have a parade this year, but we can still have impact!” exclaimed one participant.
by
Natalie Kainz |
Jun 15, 2021 1:18 pm
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(5)
Addie Kimbrough had a vision: A community garden in the vacant plot of land opposite her house where neighborhood kids and seniors could plant cabbage, collard greens, kale, and turnips.
With the help of volunteers, she made that vision sprout.
by
Maya McFadden |
Jun 10, 2021 9:32 am
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(5)
Two retired top cops and two grassroots violence intervention leaders spoke in Newhallville Wednesday night in support of mayoral candidate Karen DuBois-Walton and her proposed plans for addressing the city’s increased violence
The original duo behind an ambitious Newhallville development pocketed $15 million as they ditched the unbuilt project — leaving behind cracked asphalt, overgrown weeds, mounds of dirt, and a lingering question: Will these apartments ever get built?
Laytisha Collins-Smith informed Karen DuBois-Walton that she won’t be voting for her for mayor — not because she has different values, but because she’s leaving New Haven before the election, out of frustration.
by
Emily Hays |
May 14, 2021 10:18 am
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(2)
After a year of sitting at their computers, King/Robinson fourth graders were ready to move. Their teacher, Michelle Romanelli, realized she could harness that energy to help them learn math.
This led to one of Romanelli’s takeaways from hybrid school — cutting up worksheets makes them way more fun.
by
Thomas Breen |
May 5, 2021 1:00 pm
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(9)
Sixty years after his grandfather moved from North Carolina to Newhallville for a job at Winchester Arms, second-generation restauranteur Miguel Pittman Jr. is putting down roots in the neighborhood once again — this time with the help of a city-built affordable home.
Hundreds of new apartments. Tens of thousands of square feet of office and lab space. Ground-floor retail up and down Winchester Avenue.
Science Park’s redevelopers unveiled those plans to Dixwell and Newhallville neighbors as they prepare to embark on the next stage of turning the former Winchester Arms factory complex into a research, residential, and shopping hub.
by
Maya McFadden & Paul Bass |
Apr 20, 2021 9:16 am
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(6)
The police department is preparing for protests gatherings this week after a verdict is announced in Minneapolis’s George Floyd case, as well as working on longer-term in-house training to avoid dangerous cases of officers’ use of force here at home.
“Are they ever gonna do something about that house?” Alonzo Pugh asked the mayor and Dixwell pastor who had come to his doorstep. “It’s been like that for 27 years.”
Winfred Rembert, a nationally renowned artist who depicted vivid scenes of Southern cotton fields and chain gangs and juke joints, died Wednesday inside the Newhall Street home where he carved his leather masterpieces.
Surface parking lots and piles of dirt have given way to rising cranes, skeletal assemblies of wood and steel, and even the occasional “Now Leasing” sign — as the city’s years-long building boom transitions into its next stage of development with over 1,700 new apartments coming online.
by
Maya McFadden |
Mar 25, 2021 9:29 am
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(2)
One hundred and fifty Newhallville residents got vaccinated Wednesday thanks to another partnership between the city Health Department and a local church.