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Thomas Breen
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Jul 25, 2019 7:56 am
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Dwight neighbors have transformed a “tiny sample of paradise” — which had fallen on hard times — into a vibrant, lush, open-air space for gardening and cookouts and peaceful meditation.
New Haven’s market-rate apartment boom kept chugging Wednesday night as seven different developers looking to build over 200 new apartments won key city sign-offs
The city has finally gone out to bid to build a 2.1‑mile cycletrack along Edgewood Avenue after receiving all necessary project sign-offs from the state Department of Transportation.
by
Thomas Breen |
Jun 5, 2019 12:26 pm
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The Dwight Community Management Team awarded its annual book fund cash scholarship to an 18-year-old neighborhood local who has dedicated his young life so far to community service.
by
Thomas Breen |
Jun 4, 2019 8:12 am
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(7)
Yale New Haven Hospital received its final needed city sign-offs Monday night for two major planned renovation projects, including for the Long Wharf building it has proposed to fit out as a new primary care hub.
The hospital now needs only a final approval from state regulators before it can start making that centralized primary care vision a reality.
After facing a gentrification-sparked 65 percent rent hike he couldn’t afford, 81-year-old Gaetano “Tom” Giardino will remain in his Howe Street studio apartment after all now that his landlord has agreed to a compromise.
Come August, Gaetano “Tom” Giardino may have to leave the first-floor studio apartment he has called home for 21 years if he can’t meet a 65 percent rent hike from a new landlord looking to build up the block.
Buoyed by three approvals Monday night, Yale New Haven Hospital plans to move a 60-child daycare center to George Street and to expand a church-turned-medical office building on Sherman Avenue in order to make way for a new $838 million neuroscience center at its St. Raphael’s Campus.
Fifty years ago today, Black Panthers took a man they had tortured in this basement room, drove him to a swamp, and shot him dead — thrusting New Haven into a national confrontation over race and justice that resonates today.
Officer Joseph Perrotti and another officer were at the District 4 substation on Edgewood Avenue wrapping up their work on a domestic violence incident when Perrotti heard gunshots.
The Feldman brothers development team received a key city sign-off for a proposed new six-story, 30-unit apartment complex on Howe Street.
But not before City Plan commissioners received an admonition from a local preservationist that the project is possible only because of the “demolition by neglect” of two existing vacant, dilapidated, historic buildings that will be knocked down to pave the way for the new apartments.
The Feldman brothers development team plans on knocking down not one but two historic Howe Street buildings to make way for 30 new market-rate apartments. The brothers, along with the city’s preservation trust, say the buildings are rotted and beyond repair.
A Dwight preservationist concerned about the impact on an historic district is mounting a campaign to save the buildings by encouraging the developers to practice adaptive reuse instead.
A local developer has submitted plans to build a seven-story, 97-unit apartment complex atop a Howe Street surface parking lot — while intending, he said, to end up building more like 60 apartments.
by
Thomas Breen |
Mar 8, 2019 1:27 pm
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The new principal of Amistad Academy Middle School told neighbors that the Edgewood Avenue charter school will no longer prioritize “compliance for compliance’s sake,” instead promoting student safety, independent thinking, and a well-rounded, liberal arts education.
New Haven’s apartment market continues sizzling: • Developer drops over $15 million on six Dwight properties, including apartment tower and surface lot near Yale. • Feldman brothers shell out $6 million-plus on two East Rock apartment complexes that hadn’t changed hands in over three decades.
A new restaurant has opened on Whalley Avenue. No officials cut a ribbon. No jubilant developer hired a p.r. firm to celebrate a multimillion-dollar private investment, the creation of dozens of jobs, and the boost to the tax rolls.
by
Allan Appel |
Jan 14, 2019 8:44 am
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He was a young pitcher in the Negro Leagues when the New York Yankees came to his door to recruit him.
No way, his father, Bishop Enoch Stallings, of the Church of God and Saints of Christ in the Dwight neighborhood, told the scouts. “This boy is going to sing in the choir.”
by
Markeshia Ricks |
Dec 20, 2018 9:02 am
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(2)
The City Plan Commission advanced plans that will bring more than 200 apartments to New Haven in the next three years and put a rental car and truck facility in Wooster Square.