Shelton Lifts Stop-Work Order on Hotel, Restaurants and Retail Project

The City of Shelton has lifted a stop-work order on a major mixed-use development project featuring hotel, restaurant, and retail components. The decision allows construction to resume on the Bridgeport Avenue project after addressing regulatory compliance issues, moving forward with plans to bring new hospitality and commercial services to the area. Source: ctinsider.com

West Haven Mixed-Use at Former Buckle Factory Granted More Time

West Haven officials have granted a time extension for the mixed-use development project planned for the former Buckle factory site. The project aims to transform the historic industrial property into a combination of residential units, commercial space, and community amenities, representing a significant redevelopment opportunity for the area. Source: nhregister.com

To Replace HB 5002, CT Towns Pitch Regional Approach

Connecticut municipalities are proposing a regional collaborative approach to address housing needs as an alternative to the vetoed HB 5002 legislation. The new framework would eliminate controversial mandates while allowing towns to work together through councils of government to meet housing goals and share responsibility for development across regions. Source: hartfordbusiness.com

Get America Building Again is Coming to CT. Here's How.

The Trump administration has reached a first-of-its-kind programmatic agreement with Connecticut DOT to streamline environmental reviews and cut red tape for transportation projects. The deal is expected to accelerate schedules by at least six weeks for approximately 90 construction projects annually, including major initiatives like the Gold Star Memorial Bridge and New Haven Bus Rapid Transit system. Source: msn.com

Administration Rolls Back Rules Meant to Keep Politics Out of Climate Research

Federal agencies are scaling back scientific integrity policies designed to protect researchers from political interference in climate and environmental studies. The changes affect how federal scientists conduct and communicate research related to energy policy, environmental regulations, and infrastructure planning. Source: washingtonpost.com

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