Investment will support Southside Community Land Trust (“SCLT”) in renovating a 12,000-sf building for new Farm-to-Market Center in Providence, Rhode Island. Construction is already underway. SCLThas operated its community-based programs focused on urban farming for 40 years, and primarily serves low-income, people of color with many coming from immigrant and refugee communities. SCLT have outgrown […] New construction of a 26,600 sq. ft. facility , which is PCHC’s 12th health center site. The renovation and expansion of the existing 36,346 sq. ft. Boys and Girls Club. Civic Builders expertly completed a swift renovation of a former Catholic school building to meet the 21st century needs of BVP Middle School 1. Completed in 2010, the Mercantile Block in Providence, RI is the third of arts organization AS220’s development projects in Providence’s Downcity Arts District. Blackstone Valley Prep Mayoral Academy High School is the third school developed in the partnership between Civic Builders and the BVP charter network. The Alpert Medical Center is a revitalization gem in Providence's Jewelry District. Financing supported the rehabilitation of a 45,000 sq. ft. building into hospital, office, and clinical space. The project involves the renovation of the Hope Street School building in Woonsocket, RI to create over 14,200 sq. ft. of space. Nonprofit Behind Iconic Arts Display Finds Home With Tax Credit Help Historic rehabilitation of a building into a mixed-use facility with live/work and retail space. Providence Public Library used NMTC financing a $25 million renovation of its library in Providence. A new food hub expands access to fresh food while empowering a new generation of culinary entrepreneurs. The project is an adaptive reuse of the American Locomotive Works site in Providence, RI. The new construction of a 28,000 sq. ft. addition to an existing 76,000 sq. ft. facility. A new four-story, 29,000 sq. ft. building providing social services. A new $15-million community health center projected to more than double the number of residents served in Rhode Island’s smallest and poorest city.