“We look forward to continuing our work in bringing together relationships and resources to enable a dynamic redevelopment at the former hospital site adjacent to NMU’s campus.” “We appreciate the critical support that the state legislature has expressed through this investment in removing a critical barrier for what would be one of the largest community development opportunities in the Upper Peninsula,” said Brad Canale, CEO of the NMU Foundation, in a statement.
The NMU Foundation says the support for blight elimination of the former hospital site adjacent to Northern Michigan University’s campus is both a welcome surprise and significant milestone in finalizing site preparation and demolition, which is the primary barrier to redevelopment of the site.
AIR FORCE MATTERMOST FULL
If you want state tax dollars, I think it’s only fair that the community demand that there is full and total transparency of the old hospital project.” I don’t think taxpayers want their money to go to private developer projects to increase their return on investment. legislators’ lists, projects requests like the Great Lakes Recovery Center or the phase II of the Luce CR paving project from Grand Marais to Deer Creek, it’s concerning. “But to have a private entity bump off other community-based projects on U.P. “No one is saying who asked for this funding in the budget for the old hospital demolition,” said Cambensy. Cambensy first heard about the grant award after it was already considered a done deal in the budget language at 4:00 p.m. Even with the passage of the $76 billion state budget, Cambensy says she was surprised to see an $8 million blight elimination grant for the former Marquette General Hospital property in Marquette.
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