Eagle Mill Awarded Low-income Housing Tax Credits

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LEE, Mass. — The Healey-Driscoll Administration announced $182 million in low-income housing tax credits and subsidies to 21 rental housing developments that will create or preserve 1,245 homes across Massachusetts.
 
This includes the Eagle Mill.
 
Currently in phase II, the new construction project adjacent to Eagle Mill Phase I is a mill conversion project now underway in Lee. 
 
The sponsor of both phases is a partnership between Hearthway and Jon Rudzinski of Rees-Larkin. When completed, Eagle Mill Phase II will offer 44 total units. Twenty-four units will be reserved for families earning less than 60 percent of AMI, with eight units further restricted for families earning less than 30 percent of AMI and, in some cases, transitioning from homelessness. 
 
In total, the administration has supported the creation of 6,071 affordable rental units since Governor Maura Healey took office in January 2023. 
 
These awards were made possible in part through the Affordable Homes Act and by Governor Healey's tax cuts package, which raised the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit to $60 million annually, a $20 million increase that allows the state to support more affordable housing production.  
 
"Our administration is working on all fronts to build more reasonably-priced housing and lower costs for everyone," said Governor Healey. "These awards are creating thousands of apartments that people can actually afford. This is helping seniors age independently and close to their families and helping workers afford to live in the communities where their jobs are. Congratulations to the municipalities and developers who are receiving these well-deserved awards today."
 
These investments will leverage nearly $450 million in private equity, supporting urgently needed affordable housing in urban, suburban and rural communities. 
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Lee Middle and High School Semester 1 Honor Roll

High Honors: Students must have a 90 average with no grade below an 85.  These students represent 25 percent of the total student enrollment.
 
Seniors:  Joseph Abderhalden, Riley Albert, Jack Boden, Mia Cashman, Gianna Colello, Jacob Cooper, Rydel Drenga, Hunter Fosby, Isabella Hall, Natalie Hall, Seth Hopkins, Madelyn Kotek, Connor Lewis, Matthew Mairo, William Mairo, Adam Pincelli, Emma Ranzoni, Savannah Rexford, Elyse Thomson
 
Juniors:  Mehmet Atmaca, Alexandra Bernal, Natalie Broderick, Amy Canas Aguilar, David Carlino, Kevin Chen, Jackson Choquette,  Leanna Driscoll, Eleny Guzman, Mitchell Keenan, Nicholas McDonough, Gabriel Nascimento, Anna Oliva, Anwitha Pathri, Maddison Terzigni
 
Sophomores:  Matthew Abderhalden, Leland Davis, Cole DeSantis, Mika Diller, Ian Fennelly, Devyn Fillio, Freshneiderk Guzman Bolanos, Noah Masten, Allie Puntin, Liam Wade
 
Freshmen:  Giana Carlino, Jasmine Filek, Noah Hassmer, Anna Johnson, Cara Korte, Christopher Lenfest, Eva Lovett, Mason Lucy, Michael McLaughlin, Enara O’Connell, Kashish Panwala, Rachel Phillips, Mason Reiners, Camryn Rowe, Sophia Rudolph, Owen Trombley, Brayden Tyer, Violet Vale-Cruz, Charlotte Van Wagner,  Logan Wade
 
Grade 8:  Andrew Adams, Declan Boule, Marc Catolane, Austin Griffin, Jimmy Khant, Bradley Pustinger
 
Grade 7:  Abigail Aichner, Hanne Ciejek, Mikaela DelSoldato, Emma DeSantis, Payton Discawicz, Alexander Gale, Lillian Hassmer, Olivia McGuire, Emmalyn Pachulski, Lena Parisi, Drasti Patel, Milagros Ramirez, Parker Stanton
 
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