Connecticut Attorney General William Tong joined 18 other states and the District of Columbia in suing to block the U.S. Department of Energy from imposing new funding caps that would slash federal support for vital state-run energy programs. The lawsuit aims to protect Connecticut's energy assistance and efficiency programs from proposed federal cuts. Source: msn.com
Connecticut's five-member congressional delegation is seeking $67 million in federal earmarks for nearly 70 recipients across the state. The funding requests span all corners of Connecticut, with the state's biggest cities historically benefiting greatly from these congressionally directed spending programs for infrastructure, transportation, education and social services. Source: ctmirror.org
Connecticut transportation officials are requesting proposals for upgrading transportation centers across the state. The initiative aims to modernize facilities and improve passenger services at key transit hubs throughout Connecticut's transportation network. Source: transportationtodaynews.com
A major solar carport installation has been completed at Ridgefield High School this summer, providing clean energy generation while offering covered parking. The project represents a significant investment in renewable energy infrastructure for Connecticut's educational facilities. Source: solarpowerworldonline.com
Toll Brothers has opened a six-story, 393-unit apartment building in Norwalk, marking a significant addition to the area's housing stock. The new residential development addresses growing demand for multi-family housing in Fairfield County.
Local officials and community members have criticized the deteriorated condition of the historic Camp House property, with city leaders promising revitalization efforts. The discussion centers on ordinance requirements and redevelopment plans for the Chapel Street property.
Connecticut's Build for CT initiative is driving new construction projects targeting middle-income housing development. The program aims to address the state's housing affordability crisis by supporting residential projects that serve moderate-income families.
A 60-student private school considers relocating to downtown Hartford, potentially helping address the city's office vacancy challenges while providing educational opportunities in the urban core. Source: hartfordbusiness.com
Connecticut enacts comprehensive climate legislation establishing new environmental standards and sustainability requirements that will impact construction practices, building codes, and development projects across the state. Source: nature.org
Stamford's Pacific House receives state funding for affordable housing development, supporting the organization's mission to provide shelter and transitional housing services for homeless and at-risk individuals in Fairfield County. Source: patch.com