PITTSFIELD — Michael Coakley, business development manager for the City of Pittsfield, gives Massachusetts Clean Energy Center CEO Emily Reichert a tour of the WIlliam Stanley Business Park.
PHOTO BY BEN GARVER THE BERKSHIRE EAGLE
Workers from William J. Keller & Sons Construction Corp. got to work on Monday, putting a fleet of heavy equipment to work on the 16.5 acre Site 9 for the concrete cracking and crushing to come.
Workers from William J. Keller & Sons Construction Corp. got to work on Monday, putting a fleet of heavy equipment to work on the 16.5 acre Site 9 for the concrete cracking and crushing to come.
A contractor is finally on board to oversee the $10.8 million renovation of the William Stanley Business Park of the Berkshire’s largest building lot.
The city of Pittsfield has found the final piece of the financial puzzle it needs to finally begin the renovation of the largest building lot in the William Stanley Business Park, known as Site 9.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is granting $3 million from the MassWorks Infrastructure Program to the Pittsfield Economic Development Authority to support the redevelopment of the William Stanley Business Park’s Site 9.
The city of Pittsfield has received $1.1 million in state money to begin developing the largest of the William Stanley Business Park’s nine building sites.
The money from two separate state programs will pay for preparing building Site 9 for construction. The 16.5-acre tract borders on Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue at the northern end of the 52-acre business park.
The city of Pittsfield has received $1.1 million in state money to begin developing the largest of the William Stanley Business Park’s nine building sites.
The money from two separate state programs will pay for preparing building Site 9 for construction. The 16.5-acre tract borders on Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue at the northern end of the 52-acre business park.
This strategic partnership has been paying dividends since its inception, as the Red Carpet Team has collaborated with several employers across a broad range of industries.
The city of Pittsfield has received $1.1 million in state money to begin developing the largest of the William Stanley Business Park’s nine building sites.
The money from two separate state programs will pay for preparing building Site 9 for construction. The 16.5-acre tract borders on Tyler Street and Woodlawn Avenue at the northern end of the 52-acre business park.
