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Sam Gurwitt |
Nov 14, 2019 8:30 am
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(1)
After sitting vacant for a decade and a half, a notorious eyesore has gotten a makeover, and is now ready to attract a new surge of business activity — and youth — to southern Hamden.
by
Allan Appel |
Nov 13, 2019 3:39 pm
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(5)
A gospel group with deep New Haven roots, The Monk Family Singers, will be the first singers to perform at Sandra and Miguel Pittman’s proposed new restaurant on Davenport Avenue.
by
Kevin Maloney |
Nov 11, 2019 12:31 pm
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(22)
The key to sustaining the New Haven region’s current building boom? Expand Tweed New Haven Airport to make it easier for more people to get in and out of the area with ease.
That’s according to Greater New Haven Chamber of Commerce President Garrett Sheehan.
by
Christopher Peak |
Nov 7, 2019 1:16 pm
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(2)
The state’s top bank regulator promised to push financial institutions to pay more attention to the plight of the mentally ill, who are often getting ripped off, no matter where they put their savings.
A demolition permit was approved Wednesday to raze to the ground a 1948 art moderne building at 80 Elm St.
Although it stands just 50 yards from the historic New Haven Green, it is not within one of the city’s only three historic districts. It, therefore, had no legal protection against its being torn down to make way for a new hotel.
Also on Wednesday, preservationists met to launch a campaign to pass a citywide preservation ordinance aimed at changing the outcome in future cases.
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 31, 2019 8:09 am
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(8)
Zoning commissioners Wednesday night signed off on the planned expansion in the Hill of a popular soul food restaurant. They granted parking relief for a planned 44-unit apartment complex in Dwight. And they approved a new resident-run cafe in a planned affordable housing complex in West River.
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 30, 2019 7:38 am
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(9)
A revamped version of the city’s tax assessment deferral program won a key aldermanic approval as city officials successfully argued for the economic necessity of subsidizing developers.
Anika Singh Lemar sees New Haveners rallying against gentrification — and, in her view, possibly preventing affordable housing from getting built in the process.
Long Wharf Theatre has officially dropped its plans to build out a new performance venue in a vast, vacant publicly-owned commercial space on Crown Street — leaving the city’s parking authority prepared to put the space up for rent on the open market to try to attract some new business to the heart of downtown.
The Hotel Duncan is open again on Chapel Street — no longer as a 92-room single-room occupancy (SRO), but instead as a renamed upscale, college-themed 72-room boutique establishment preserving some of its historic original designs and fixtures.
No one could resist the floral and botanical metaphors Wednesday afternoon as 50 celebrants marked the opening of a new Dixwell eatery that combines fresh pizza (even for breakfast) with job-training and community-development efforts.
Dozens turned out for the groundbreaking of the “Rt. 34 West” superblock’s latest development — a four-story, 763-space parking garage owned by the Hartford-based LAZ Parking.
The developers of a planned new six-story, 130-room hotel won a key city sign-off in their bid to build the next large project on the “Route 34 West” superblock.
by
Thomas Breen |
Oct 15, 2019 1:35 pm
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City officials and economic development boosters celebrated the kick-off of a new 10-week training and mentorship program designed to keep local college student entrepreneurs rooted in New Haven even after they graduate.
The latest passionate neighborhood wrangling over the city’s planned rezoning of its three major commercial corridors — Whalley, Grand, and Dixwell avenues — focused on whether to limit new buildings to four stories rather than the proposed seven-story 75-foot height limit.
A Kansas-based “gov tech” business has purchased New Haven’s homegrown, internationally adopted problem-solving company —which only plans to stay, and grow, in the Elm City, according to its local founder and director.
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy swung by Science Park to endorse a new generation of economic development — and political leadership — in a city booming with biotech business talent.
by
Paula Walker |
Oct 7, 2019 12:29 pm
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(2)
Paula Walker (pictured) of Fair Haven Heights recently went out on her own to launch an insurance agency focused on Medicare after working for a brokerage that offered Medicare Plans across the country. She wrote the following article about why.
Why I decided to leave my job to start my own business?
There will not be one huge tower but rather two buildings, neither more than eight stories, so as not to overwhelm the residential neighborhood. One will be cantilevered over the current surgery center and the other beside it but set back from the street and buffered with landscaping.