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Complete Address of Property: 833 Main Street, Windham (Willimantic, Connecticut
Commonly used name of property or other identifying information: Nathan Hale Hall, formerly Nathan Hale Hotel
Number of acres to be transferred: 0.5
Click to view map of property general location (3.5 MB)
Click to view map of property boundary (1.7 MB)
Description of Property
Below is some general information about the property. It should not be considered a complete description of the property and should not be relied upon for making decisions.
The property to be transferred contains the following: Buildings in use Buildings not in use Wooded land Nonagricultural fields
Active agriculture Paved areas Ponds, streams or other water
Water Supply: Public water supply On-site well UnknownWaste Disposal: Served by sewers On-site septic system Unknown
Click to view aerial view of propertyClick to view photographs of propertyThe Locational Guide Map of the Connecticut Conservation and Development Policies Plan for Connecticut identifies the property as being in the following category(ies): Regional Center Neighborhood Conservation Area Growth Area Rural Community Center Rural Area Conservation Area Preservation Area Existing Preserved Open Space
The property is in the following municipal zone(s):
Not zoned Residential Industrial Commercial Institutional Other: Downtown Business District Not known
Special features of the property, if known: Within the Main Street Historic District (National Register of Historic Places)Value of property, if known: $375,000.00 If checked, value is not known.
Type of Sale or Transfer:
Sale or transfer of property in fee
Sale or transfer of partial interest in the property (such as an easement). Description of interest:Proposed recipient, if known: UnknownProposed use by property recipient, if known: UnknownThe agency is proposing to transfer the property with the following restrictions on future uses: If checked, the state is not currently proposing restrictions on future uses.Reason the State of Connecticut is proposing to transfer this property: The State has deemed the property surplus, since the property is no longer needed for ECSU use and no re-use proposals were received by other State agencies.Comments from the public are welcome and will be accepted until the close of business on April 2, 2009
Comments may include information that you have about significant natural resources or recreation resources on the property, as well as your recommendations for means to preserve such resources.
Written comments* should be sent to:
Name:
Patrick O'Brien
Title:
Agency:
Office of Policy and Management
Address:
E-Mail:
*E-Mail submissions are preferred.Additional information, if any:
What Happens Next
When this comment period closes, the proposed land transfer can take one of three tracks:
1. If no public comments are received, the sale or transfer can proceed with no further public comment and no further notices in the Environmental Monitor, unless the Department of Environmental Protection elects to conduct a review of the property (see #3).
2. If public comments are received, the Office of Policy and Management will respond to those comments. The comments and responses will be published in the Environmental Monitor. Fifteen days after publication of the comments and responses, the proposed sale or transfer can proceed, unless the Department of Environmental Protection elects to conduct a review of the property (see #3).
3. If the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) elects to conduct a further review of the property, it may submit to the Office of Policy and Management a report with recommendations for preserving all or part of the property. The report and recommendations will be published in the Environmental Monitor, and there will be a 30-day public comment period. The DEP will publish its responses to any comments received and its final recommendation about the property in the Environmental Monitor. The Office of Policy and Management will then make the final determination as to the ultimate disposition of the property, and will publish that determination in the Environmental Monitor. Fifteen days after publication of that final determination, the sale or transfer can proceed.
To find out if this proposed transfer is the subject of further notices, check future editions of the Environmental Monitor. Sign up for e-alerts to receive a reminder e-mail on publication dates.
