Middletown to reevaluate lack of adequate downtown parking, eyeing future development
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The city of Middletown is undergoing a parking study which will build upon findings in a 2008 report. The goal is to increase spaces downtown to make it easier for residents and visitors to locate spots. The effort will also help open up options for those who live in the Main Street area, including residents of future apartment buildings and other housing, according to Mayor Ben Florsheim.Cassandra Day / Hearst Connecticut Media
MIDDLETOWN An update to a long-overdue 2008 parking analysis, centered on the availability of spaces in the city’s main corridor, is expected to focus in part on an anticipated expansion of housing facilities in the Main Street area.
Middletown set to create more business incubator spaces at historic former factory
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The R. M. Keating Historical Enterprise Park, at 180 Johnson St. in Middletown, has 20 small businesses operating in incubator spaces at the historic building. The city is looking to find more tenants.Cassandra Day / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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The Whey Station food truck occupies an incubator space at Middletown’s R.M Keating Industrial Park at 180 Johnson St.Hearst Connecticut Media file photoShow MoreShow Less
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The R. M. Keating Historical Enterprise Park, at 180 Johnson St. in Middletown, has incubator spaces for small fledgling businesses.Cassandra Day / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less