Laberge Group successfully partnered with Columbia County to secure $300,000 in Economic Development grant funding through a NYS Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). This funding will be used to help establish the Drumlin Field Distillery in the Town of Claverack, NY. This complex, sited on a 182 acre farm, will include a distillery, tasting rooms, […]
$300,000 Economic Development Grant for Columbia County Read More »
The Village of Spencer has made the Interim Study of Dissolution, prepared by Laberge Group, available to the public for review. This Interim Study, which was developed in response to a petition submitted by citizens of the Village calling for the dissolution, provides information essential for the electorate to make an informed decision when the
Laberge Group was retained by the Village of Otego to prepare a Preliminary Engineering Report to address proposed improvements to the Village’s water system. The report will study and provide preliminary design solutions for improvements to the water main and distribution lines. Laberge Group will also evaluate the efficacy and cost implications of eliminating a
Laberge Group partnered with the Rensselaer County Industrial Development Agency to secure $750,000 in Community Development Block Grant Economic Development (CDBG-ED) funding to support the Hudson River Foods Project. Hudson River Foods is a leader in developing healthy food-related products to meet national food trends and demand. The company sought assistance to relocate a facility
$750,000 in Economic Development Funding for Rensselaer County Project Read More »
The primary aim of undergoing a village dissolution is typically to provide tax savings for village residents. The April 6 issue of the Ithaca Journal reported on a recent Village Board meeting of the Village of Spencer during which Laberge Group’s Ben Syden and Kathleen Rooney shared surprising results from the Study of Dissolution Interim
Spencer Village Dissolution Interim Study Yields Surprising Results Read More »
Is your community, like so many in New York State, faced with daunting infrastructure costs due to aging and rapidly deteriorating water and wastewater infrastructure, consent orders, or demands for additional services from facilities that are already nearing capacity? If so, a Capital Improvement Plan may be the tool that helps your community address your
