Category: City Planning
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The 20-Degree Divide on American Streets; More Shade for Waterbury
On the hottest summer days in Waterbury, the difference between a shaded block and an unshaded one can reach nearly 20 degrees. That gap is more than uncomfortable — it reveals how uneven tree coverage shapes public health, safety, and daily life. Expanding tree canopy downtown is not just an environmental goal; it’s a practical,…
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Waterbury Board of Aldermen to Receive Mayor’s 2026–2027 Budget Proposal April 1st
Waterbury Board of Aldermen to receive Mayor’s 2026–2027 budget proposal April 1. Learn how to watch and what’s at stake.
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City Planning Commission Public Hearing Tonight on Waterbury’s 10-Year City Development Plan
The Waterbury Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing tonight at 5:30 PM at Waterbury City Hall to discuss the city’s proposed 10-Year Plan of Conservation and Development for the downtown area. Residents are encouraged to attend and provide public comment.
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Waterbury Begins Drafting 2026–2036 Plan of Conservation and Development, Public Hearing Set for March
Waterbury officials are drafting the city’s 2026–2036 Plan of Conservation and Development. Learn what’s included, why it matters, and how residents can review the proposal before the March public hearing
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End of an Era: 130-Year-Old Queen Anne Mansion Torn Down in Waterbury
A rare 1895 Queen Anne mansion at Johnson and Willow Streets in Waterbury was demolished after years of abandonment, marking another loss of historic architecture in the city.
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Waterbury’s Bank Street Improvements: Photo Gallery Shows Rapid Progress in Downtown Waterbury
A new photo gallery shows major progress on Bank Street in Downtown Waterbury, following last week’s paving advisory. See before-and-after visuals and ongoing updates as the streetscape improvement project continues.
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Bank Street Paving Begins Today: What Waterbury Drivers Need to Know
Paving on Bank Street begins today in Waterbury as part of downtown streetscape improvements. Detours run Nov. 24–26 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Here’s what drivers need to know.
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