Priority Redevelopment Parcels

Scroll down to learn more about the priority redevelopment parcels, including their locations and a brief description of why they rose to the top.

To explore all the priority redevelopment parcels, visit this interactive map.

Among other things, priority redevelopment parcels generally . . .

· Do not have active City uses

· Are likely unsuitable for future City uses

· Are located near existing shops, services, community resources, and/or housing

· Are well served by water and sewer utilities

· Are environmentally suitable for redevelopment (no record of contamination, avoid floodplains, wetlands, steep slopes, etc.)

2: Eaton Street and Green Street

• 66 acres (about 16 acres usable for development)

• Close to golf course, community college, and certain businesses

• No DEP record of contamination

• Contains some flood risk areas, wetlands, a river, and a pond

• Limit development to north half of property above the National Grid right of way

• Maintain southern portion as overflow parking for the golf course

1: John Eaton Road and Stone Street

• 9.83 acres

• Near bike trail

• No record of contamination

• Not in wetlands or flood risk areas

3: Stuart Street

• 0.39 acres

• Near parks, a cemetery, a pool, a playground, and a hiking area

• No DEP record of contamination

• Contains no wetlands or flood risk areas

4: Oriole Street

• 0.25 acres

• Near parks, a playground, a library, and many businesses

• No DEP record of contamination

• Contains no flood risk areas or wetlands

5: Grant Street

• 0.16 acres

• It is near an academy, a library, and restaurants and stores

• No DEP record of contamination

• Contains no wetlands or flood risk areas

6: Willow Street and Pleasant Street

• 0.1 acres

• Near a field, a library, a school, a playground and dog park, and various restaurants and stores

• No DEP record of contamination

• Contains no wetlands or flood risk areas