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Land use director outlines Randolph Road sports facility, industrial site and Saint Vincent de Paul project

Common Council of the City of Middletown · January 6, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Merrick, the land use director, briefed the council on an upcoming public hearing for a relocated Vail Sports Club facility at the former Eversource property, a proposed 54,000 sq. ft. industrial building on Phil Neck Drive, a possible used-car dealership on Newfield Street, and a Saint Vincent de Paul proposal for a four-story facility with a warming center, soup kitchen and eight supportive units.

Merrick, the city's land use director (joining by WebEx), told the Common Council that the Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a continuation public hearing Wednesday at 7 p.m. on a proposal for the former Eversource property on Randolph Road. The applicant, Zach Edinger (principal of Vail Sports Club), is proposing to relocate an indoor/outdoor soccer facility to the site and to add a commercial-marketplace component and a brewery in the existing building.

"This coming Wednesday, the Planning and Zoning Commission is gonna be holding a public hearing. It's actually a continuation of a public hearing for a project on Randolph Road, the former Eversource property," Merrick said. He said the project already obtained a special exception in April and is returning to modify its site plan to move the indoor facility and add other uses.

Merrick also described other pending development items: a proposal for a 54,000-square-foot industrial building with manufacturing/warehouse uses on Phil Neck Drive; a possible used-car dealership at the former White Hills site on Newfield Street; and a Saint Vincent de Paul application approved by the commission in November for a four-story building to house a warming center, soup kitchen and eight supportive housing units. Merrick encouraged councilors and the public to view pending applications on the city's land use webpage and to attend upcoming hearings.

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