NFP reviews multifamily housing project on 1900 Belfort Street, addressing funding and zoning issues.

RDC authorized an addendum with VET Environmental Engineering not to exceed $156,755.25 to investigate, remediate and coordinate regulatory closure after evidence of historic underground storage tanks at College Square; staff said field work could start in September and IDEM review may take months.

Oakland County committee approved a brownfield plan for a 3.86‑acre downtown Oxford parcel to support a 32‑unit housing development with a $9.4 million investment; staff said seven units will be targeted at 120% AMI and developer reimbursement totals about $2.25 million over 14–15 years.

The Benton Harbor Brownfield Authority voted to provide $10,000 to sponsor the 2026 Michigan Black Summit, including a staffed table and marketing materials to promote Brownfield activities and educate residents about eligibility.

After a public hearing, the council approved a Brownfield TIF plan for the Sandy Acres development that would support construction of 54 single‑family homes, including six income‑restricted units for 15 years, with up to $7.2 million in eligible reimbursements and a city contribution up to $1 million.

The commission approved a Brownfield Plan Amendment for the Harbor 31 Hotel project and concurred with the Brownfield Redevelopment Authority’s condition that the developer meet federal ADA scoping requirements for accessible rooms; developers told the commission they expect updated plans showing additional accessible units.

Consultant Samantha briefed the commission on Brownfield tax‑increment financing and the state review process, explaining 2023 changes that allow housing projects to qualify and outlining how administrative captures and a local Brownfield revolving fund would work. Commissioners were told a proposed developer request was reduced and that the city’s

Sol Systems has acquired the 330 MWdc Wolf Creek Renewable Energy Center in Saline County, Illinois, from US Solar. This acquisition builds upon Sol Systems’ existing portfolio in Southern Illinois and reflects their expertise in developing solar projects on land previously used for mining. The Wolf Creek project is situated approximately five miles from Sol’s

At a Local Development Corporation meeting, HRP consultant Tom outlined remediation options and costs for multiple brownfield sites, including Remington and the Charles Town Mall, and discussed state tax credits, EPA support and potential interest from data-center developers.