Lyme Properties acquired the old West Lebanon library and blended its complete restoration with the development of the River Park Project. By completing that task, they honored Lebanon’s past while ensuring controlled future growth.
Read MoreOn Thursday, November 14th representatives from Lyme Properties (www.lymeproperties.com) updated the Lebanon Conservation Commission on the vision for River Park West Lebanon as a walkable campus, prioritizing public access to the Connecticut River and open space. Lyme announced the formation of Friends of River Park (www.friendsofriverpark.org), a New Hampshire not-for-profit entity that will take ownership of the riverfront open space parcel at River Park to ensure permanent protection and access to the river by the general public.
Read MoreLyme Properties was humbled and honored to be nominated for a National Trust for Historic Preservation Award by the Preservation Trust for Vermont. The Wilder Center project was nominated for a National Honor Award, and David Clem was nominated for the Peter H. Brink Award for Personal Achievement.
Read MoreThe citizens of Wilder, Vermont and the Upper Valley joined Lyme Properties on October 16, 2010 to celebrate the grand opening of the Charles T. Wilder Center, a former Congregational Church built in 1890 that Lyme has fully restored and renovated over the course of the past 16 months.
Please visit the new Wilder Center website for more about the project and the Grand Opening celebration.
Read MoreLyme Properties was honored to have The Center For Life Science Boston written up in the December 2009 edition of Building Design & Construction. As Senior Editor Jay W. Schneider wrote, "The Center for Life Science | Boston is a rare building, a speculative high-rise research facility that offers tenants—a who's who of the city's leading researchers and medical institutions—a plug-and-play framework for setting up individual lab and research space."
Click here to read the full article on the Building Design & Construction Website.
Read MoreYou can tell a building matters to a community by the way the community reacts to renovations, developer David Clem said. That's the case with the Dominican Block, the four-story building he's renovating on the corner of Lincoln and Cedar streets.
Read MoreThis year's Parker winner is the Genzyme Center, the headquarters of a major biotech company, at 500 Kendall St. near MIT.
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