Politics & Government

State Grants To Benefit Two Windsor Development Projects

The state announced Friday the release of $26.M to support environmental clean-ups at several CT sites, including two in Windsor.

WINDSOR, CT — State officials Friday announced a major grant funding package that benefits 22 environmentally contaminated properties in 17 towns, including two sites in Windsor.

Those projects are:

• Windsor: A $2 million grant to remediate and abate the structures at the former Stanadyne manufacturing facility at 90 Deerfield Road.

Find out what's happening in Windsorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Remediation of the 32.95-acre site will enable the adaptive reuse of the property into a business park that will provide new manufacturing, research and development, warehousing/distribution, and offices to meet local market demand.

• Windsor: A $200,000 grant for further assessment of a former industrial site (Stanadyne property) located at 92 Deerfield Road.

Find out what's happening in Windsorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Gov. Ned Lamont announced he has approved a series of state grants totaling $26.3 million that will be used to support the remediation and redevelopment of 130 acres of contaminated land throughout Connecticut.

The funds will pay for the clean-up of these properties so they can be redeveloped.

The grants are being released through the Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development’s Brownfield Remediation and Development Program.

These state investments are expected to leverage approximately $112.7 million in private investments, which is critical to bringing these 22 properties back into productive reuse, officials said.

“Nobody wants to have old, polluted, and blighted properties in their neighborhood that sit vacant for decades, especially when that land could be used to grow new businesses and create housing for people who need it,” Lamont said.

“This state program enables us to partner with municipalities and developers to bring these lifeless properties back from the dead.”

For more information on these remediation grants, click on this link.

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