Category: City Improvements
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$400K Price Tag Looms Over 777 South Main PCB Cleanup as State and City Navigate Competing Timelines
Waterbury officials face a costly and complex PCB cleanup at 777 South Main Street, with estimates near $400K and competing city vs. state remediation timelines.
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Minority Caucus Rejects Mayor’s Narrative on PCB Remediation Vote, Citing Charter Process
Waterbury Minority Caucus disputes Mayor Pernerewski’s claims on a PCB cleanup vote, citing City Charter rules and calling for greater transparency in the Mad River remediation process
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Dev’s & Flow; Inside the Pipeline of Development in Waterbury
A Waterbury Times investigation into how redevelopment projects move through Waterbury City Hall, examining permits, zoning, inspections, approvals, and the departments shaping downtown development.
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Fact Check: Mayor Pernerewski Claims Over 500; Do Waterbury’s Downtown Apartment Numbers Add Up?
The Waterbury Times reviewed Mayor Paul Pernerewski Jr.’s recent WFSB comments claiming hundreds of downtown apartments are completed, under construction, or planned near Waterbury’s train station corridor.
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From Downtown Buyers to Redevelopment Power Players in 60 Months?The Fast Evolution of the Mariolis Expansion Across Connecticut
A Waterbury Times investigation examines how John and Kirk Mariolis, M4-related entities, and KAPY Investments evolved from downtown Waterbury property buyers into major public-private redevelopment stakeholders across Connecticut.
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When Development Deals Go Bad: What Risk Do Banks Face For Backing Troubled Real Estate Projects?
As concerns grow around troubled redevelopment projects in Connecticut, questions are emerging about the banks and financial institutions funding aggressive real estate expansion. The Waterbury Times examines the financial, legal, and reputational risks lenders face when development deals go bad.
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As The Mariolis Family Expands Across Connecticut, Questions Grow Over Unfinished Waterbury Development Projects
As developer John Mariolis expands apartment projects across Connecticut, questions continue growing over the pace and status of unfinished redevelopment efforts in downtown Waterbury
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Waterbury Building Inspector Frank Baker Declines Comment, Directs The Waterbury Times to FOIA Portal Concerning Downtown Development
The Waterbury Times says Waterbury Chief Building Inspector Frank Baker declined direct comment on downtown development concerns and instead directed questions to the city’s FOIA portal.
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Mariolis Family Declines to Answer Questions on Waterbury Downtown Tenant Complaints, Ownership Structure; M4 Investments Under Scrutiny
The Waterbury Times sought answers from the Mariolis development network regarding downtown tenant complaints, reported water and heating issues, and the ownership structure behind multiple redevelopment properties. After outreach to Kirk Mariolis, no substantive response or media representative was provided, as public scrutiny surrounding downtown redevelopment transparency continues to grow.
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Before His First Project Was Finished, Waterbury Advanced Another Major Downtown Deal With First-Time Developer John Mariolis
Public records show Waterbury advanced the Exchange Courtyard redevelopment deal while developer John Mariolis was still completing what he publicly described as his first independent downtown project. The timeline surrounding ODA LLC, municipal approvals, and the city’s vetting process is now raising broader questions about transparency, developer selection standards, and how public redevelopment deals are…
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