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• Valley Breeze: Highridge condos among developments moving forward

  A proposal for a 28-unit condominium development at the former Highridge Swim and Tennis Club will be heard by the town’s Planning Board after the Technical Review Committee gave it a thumbs up this week.

• The Valley Breeze: Whipple-Cullen development back on the table

  In the words of landowner John Cullen, “the odyssey has ended.” On April 23, the Rhode Island State Housing Board of Appeals vacated the town of Lincoln’s denial of Cullen’s long-awaited Whipple-Cullen Farm Affordable Senior Development. The Lincoln Planning Board previously denied the conceptual plan in June 2016, with its six members divided on whether the number of units was too many. While the original proposal included 200 units, the number was brought down to 158, according to Town Planner Al Ranaldi.

• The Valley Breeze: Developer withdraws plan for Marconi Street condos

  A proposal for a 30-unit condo project in a single-family residential neighborhood on Marconi Street has been withdrawn, said Town Planner David Westcott.

• Valley Breeze: Tensions rise over parking problems at High Rocks condos

  Last year, a dispute over parking between residents at the High Rocks Condominiums and the company that developed the complex from the former Tupperware Mill drew the town’s attention to the project, which is nearing completion after 13 years of construction.

• The Valley Breeze: ‘Lincoln Lofts’ at Sayles Mill gets OK from Zoning Board

  The “Lincoln Lofts,” proposed to transform the former Sayles Mill building off Walker Street into apartments, moved forward in the planning process Tuesday night after the Lincoln Zoning Board agreed to grant parking relief to the project.

• Valley Breeze: Draft law on affordable housing offers incentives

  Preliminary drafts of the city’s new affordable housing ordinance do not include a mandate for a minimum of 10 percent affordable units within the Conant Thread district surrounding a coming new train station, says Councilor Terry Mercer.