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Main Rugar 21 years old I got my rap name from in my hood my name was main ppl just start calling me Main Rugar n I run with it I just liked music I gott a lot of influences like Tupac boosie Wayne chief keef a lot I’m from pompano beach i just started taking rap serious like 1 year a half ago

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NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Today the City of New Haven announced the relaunch of Democracy School! Applications for the two-month-long fall session of the Democracy School are now available for New Haven residents. The program will start in September. The Democracy School will introduce residents to the structures, services, and leaders in the City of New Haven through a series of public information sessions. City officials will introduce their work and lead question and answer sessions aimed at fostering open lines of communication, enabling participants to take full advantage of City resources and empowering residents to become community leaders and advocates.

 

New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker released the following statement:

 

The Democracy School is an excellent way for residents to learn how City government works and about the services we provide for all our residents in the Elm City. In fact, Democracy School was one of the ways that I started to become involved in the City years ago. As an alumnus of the Democracy School, I met community members from all around New Haven and learned directly from City staff about the nuts and bolts of City business. I encourage all residents to participate in this fun and invaluable experience. 

 

Democracy School is open to any New Haven resident that is at least 18 years of age by the start of the first session. Due to an anticipated high volume of applicants and physical restrictions imposed on the program by COVID-19, space will be limited to only 20 students. We, here at the City of New Haven, plan to create an environment where everyone has the opportunity to participate and foster long, impactful, and meaningful relationships.

 

Democracy School Goals:

  • Provide participants with an interactive learning experience that generates dialogue about City services, programs, and responsibilities, including day-to-day operations, the challenges of City government, budget process, and limitations.
  • Promote partnerships between community and government by providing a forum where local officials and community members can interact and exchange ideas.

Session Details:

The Democracy School will meet Thursdays from 6pm to 8pm for seven weeks via Zoom. Session links will be sent out to accepted participants. 

Week

Date

Topic

1

September 10th

Governing the City

2

September 17th

Economic Development

3

September 24th

Budget, Finances & Taxes

4

October 1st

Quality Neighborhoods

5

October 8th

Community Well-being

6

October 15th

Public Safety

7

October 22nd

Youth & Education

TBA

Graduation

 

 

Requirements:

Given the breadth of information to be shared, participants should avoid missing sessions. Each person will be required to complete a simple class assignment, which will be further explained when class begins. It can include participating in one of the following over the seven-week period: attend a Board of Alders meeting, attend a Board of Education meeting, attend one of the mayor’s office hours, or attend a committee meeting. After each session, participants will be asked to fill out a brief survey.

 

To access the application for the Democracy School, visit this link. If you have any questions, please contact Omena McCoy at (203) 946-5892 or omccoy@newhavenct.gov.

 

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101 College Street–the Newest Element of New Haven Downtown Crossing Project Reaches Major Milestone Tonight

New Haven Board of Alders Approve Together, We GrowDevelopment and Land Disposition Agreement

 

NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Tonight, as the City of New Haven works to create a resilient economy in light of the impacts of COVID-19, a Development and Land Disposition Agreement was presented for a second reading and approved by the New Haven Board of Alders. 101 College Street, a proposed 10-story, 400,000-500,000 square foot development consisting of lab, research, and incubator space in support of New Haven’s burgeoning bioscience economy, was passed unanimously.  

 

“Planning for New Haven’s future amid the challenges associated with the COVID-19 public health crisis is difficult but vital for our future,” said Mayor Justin Elicker. “Our foremost priority continues to be managing and mitigating the devastating effects of this pandemic; however, we must continue to move forward to further establish New Haven as a significant bio-cluster hub in the State and innovation is the key to spark growth and create a significant rebound for our local economy,” he concluded.

 

At tonight’s meeting, the Alders had a second reading of the Together, We Grow Agreement, accepted the conveyance of land from the State of Connecticut and approved a Development and Land Disposition Agreement among the City of New Haven, the New Haven Parking Authority and Winstanley Enterprises 101 College Street LLC for the disposition and development of 101 College Street.

 

The terms of the agreement, all outlined in the Together, We Grow document discussed the number of new jobs the development will create, its impact on the City’s tax base, community benefits associated with the deal, and the construction timeline.  The Board of Alders put forth important amendments, designated funding for scholarships.  Career High School in the Hill neighborhood will be the feeder program to the BioPath initiative in conjunction with Gateway Community College and Southern Connecticut State University. 

 

101 College Street is proposed to be built on a parcel of previously unusable land that was recently freed for development by Downtown Crossing’s extensive infrastructure work.

 

“We are grateful for the thoughtful work of the Board of Alders and City staff in the midst of these unprecedented times and in particular the Board’s efforts to connect New Haven residents to jobs and training in science and technology,” said Michael Piscitelli.  “We are very excited to break ground on 101 College Street in the near future, and we look forward to working with our partners at the state and federal level to see the project through to completion in 2022.” 

 

Highlights of the Community benefits package included in the “Together, We Grow” agreement:

 

Community Access

  • Plaza is a public space available for outdoor programming, mentorship, and collaboration
  • Dedicated Classroom for New Haven Public Schools
  • Developer shall endeavor to create an incubator supporting community-based entrepreneurship

 

Workforce Ladders & Permanent Jobs Supports

  • Mentoring program for New Haven students interested in construction-related jobs
  • An innovation workforce pipeline to foster life science and technology career pathways for New Haven Public Schools
  • A new support program designed to connect New Haven residents to various support service jobs at 101 College Street (in partnership with New Haven Works)
  • Establishment of new pilot program, SOURCE NHV, designed to connect small local businesses to middle-markets through a brokerage service

 

Workforce Utilization for the Construction of 101 College Street

  • Per City of New Haven Ordinance, the developer will be required to meet workforce utilization goals including hiring minimums of 25% New Haven residents, 25% minority, & 6.9 % women
  • The developer will undertake a mentoring program for MBE/SBE contractors
  • Members of the public are encouraged to learn more about the development, provide input and follow the approval process via online resources and virtual meeting links provided by the New Haven Department of Economic Development on the Downtown Crossing website: http://downtowncrossingnewhaven.com

 

About Downtown Crossing:

 

Downtown Crossing is a long-term, multi-phase public/private redevelopment project seeking to reconnect the City’s medical district and Hill neighborhood with the City’s central business district by converting a portion of Route 34–a limited-access highway connector–into urban boulevards and new city streets. Phase 2 is currently under construction, funded by a $21.5 million grant from the Connecticut Department of Economic Development (DECD) and $7 million from a $20 million TIGER 8 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT). Phase 2 primarily involves the construction of new intersections at Orange Street at MLK Boulevard and Orange Street at South Frontage Road. The public infrastructure improvements and other planned enhancements coordinate with the private redevelopment of the old New Haven Coliseum site at 275 Orange Street.

 

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