CDE: Community Ventures

To all NMTC Coalition Members: If you would like to add projects, a description of your CDE, or anything else to this page, contact Paul Anderson.

Recent Allocation Awards:

Project Profiles and Stories

Letter to the editor in the Register Herald
The redevelopment of the entry way into the City of Williamsburg and the relocation and redevelopment of the University’s sport facilities.

The renovation of a 200,000 sq. ft. production plant in the former Caterpillar location. This production plant makes tranformers and transformer components.

This project is a renovation of 4 businesses (Realtor, Pharmacy, and Chiropractor in the Imperial Building. Additionally 12 market rate apartments & 4 subsidized apartments were created.

The former Calhoun High School is being renovated as a Community Center. They will offer a daycare as well addiction support meetings. Up to 50 children will attend the daycare

This project was for a 54,000 sq. ft. grocery store in Winchester, TN. Store includes a bakery/deli, a 500 sq. ft. pharmacy, Starbucks and a Bank. K-VA-T also purchased an

Goodwill Industries of KY redeveloped a Brownfield in a poor, minority neighborhood.
Financing certain costs incurred or to be incurred in connection with the renovation and development of public library.
NMTC financing supported the West Virginia Great Barrel Company Project.
Berea College deciding to offer more scholarships decided to add onto Lock 12 (dam) to create and sell their electricity. By doing so, there is a $2,000,000 annual savings to
Continued restoration and renovation of the Mustard Seed Hill campus, creating a home for a business incubator, commercial kitchen, corporate meeting spaces, an event hall and lodging.
Financing to help a multifaceted food service provider expand.
Construction of the new Magoffin County High School.
NMTC financing supported the Pikeville College School Of Osteopathic Medicine project.
Kitchen incubator and construction of single family for-sale housing.
Lindsey Wilson College has undergone the most dramatic transformation in the college's 109-year history.