Developers near final approval of $50 million Greenfield apartment complex, The Signature
Developers have secured approval from the City of Greenfield Planning Commission for The Signature, a new multi-family apartment complex in Greenfield, and now await the Common Council to sign off.
The new 260-acre development by Cobalt Partners and Joseph Property Development will be located along 92nd Street, just north of Interstate 894.
The property was purchased by developers in 2022. It was approved by the Planning Commission on April 8.
The Common Council will decide if the project advances during its meeting April 15, according to City Planner Gina Vlach.
According to a news release, developers described The Signature as a thoughtfully planned community that creates a 'true sense of place' and offers resort-style amenities.
The project will feature 273 market-rate apartments across 18 two-story buildings, consisting of townhome-style units with private entrances and attached garages. Average unit sizes will exceed 1,100 square feet.
'As single-family housing becomes less affordable due to supply-side challenges, rising costs, and higher interest rates, we're seeing a significant increase in demand for townhome-style, private-entrance homes — particularly among young families,' Scott Yauck, president and CEO of Cobalt Partners, said.
The total value of the development is estimated to exceed $50 million. Construction will begin once a development agreement is finalized with the city.
Plans include 127 one-bedroom units, 110 two-bedroom units and 36 three-bedroom units. Each building will house between 12 and 18 side-by-side apartments.
Amenities will include an outdoor pool, a community space, fire pits and grilling stations. Walking trails will connect the development to an adjacent undeveloped property to the west and link to the Powerline Trail.
The Signature is just one of many planned developments from Cobalt Partners. Cobalt recently announced the opening of Chipotle at the firm's 84South mixed-use development in Greenfield.
Contact Adrienne Davis at amdavis@gannett.com. Follow her on X at @AdriReportss.
This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Greenfield Common Council to vote on The Signature apartment complex
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Vogue
4 days ago
- Vogue
Alberta Ferretti Resort 2026 Collection
Lorenzo Serafini's February debut as successor to Alberta Ferretti at her namesake brand was entitled Progressive Romantics. For this resort follow-up he expanded beyond that starting point, working to both broaden and refine his own dialect of Ferretti's long-established and hyper-feminine design language. At the rail, Serafini approached the dress in look one with the pragmatic expertise of a designer intimately versed in the mechanics of dressmaking and whose primary consideration is user-experience. 'This is especially nice, because it's stretchy and cut on the bias, so it's very comfortable. And there's this interesting contrast of shiny in the fabric and matte in the lace.' We then paused at a white dress with ruffles at the neck and the waist that was cut in airily knit mohair from which dropped a skirt of finely meshed ivory lace: 'it opens from the waist down into some really interesting but also easy to wear volumes, and above it fits to the body but is also super flexible and forgiving,' he noted. A spaghetti strapped gown with a botanical detail was cut in a zingy lemon yellow silk both simple and rich. Serafini said that a recent trip to the Middle East as well as conversations with clients worldwide had convinced him that the brand's core mission was to deliver 'beautiful, highly considered dresses.' His observation was that clients who are inclined to wear shorter pieces preferred those pieces to be more structured, while those who tended to longer looks enjoyed seeing fluidity and movement in the garments. Both were catered to in a series of pieces that incorporated Ferretti-signature florals as hand-drawn illustrations for botanical classification on organza and tulle. Metallic micromesh pants and dresses dotted with tiny rhinestones made the wearer the bouquet. This collection also saw him explore tailoring in a sleeker, more fitted incarnation than is currently conventional in fashion, against which he suggested wearing a selection of ornately constructed but unfussily fabricated blouses and tops. The shoe offer included scrunchy patent ballerinas, pastel horsehair driving shoes, and a chic sandal with a woven cotton toe strap that spread up across the foot towards the ankle like wings. Pants and outerwear in shiny coated linen, some denim pieces (a category personally beloved of Serafini), and cargo pants in fine, crispy cotton all featured adroitly applied details lifted from military and utility wear. 'I think even when you are in fashion you have to think about utility and usability,' he said: 'that's a vital part of what makes wearing something beautiful satisfying to the wearer.'
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Yahoo
Preview: Buffalo mayoral candidates to face off in debate Tuesday night
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Five Democratic candidates for Buffalo mayor are set to take the stage on Tuesday night at D'Youville University's Kavinoky Theatre ahead of the primary election on June 24. The mayoral debate begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday live on WIVB, and WIVB+, our free connected TV app. Beginning at 8 p.m., the debate will shift to WIVB+ and as a town hall format. The candidates taking part in the event are Acting Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon, State Senator Sean Ryan, University District Buffalo Common Councilman Rasheed N.C. Wyatt, former Buffalo Fire Commissioner Garnell Whitfield, and Buffalo native Anthony Tyson-Thompson. Chris Scanlon took over as Buffalo's acting mayor on Oct. 15, 2024, following the resignation of former mayor Byron Brown. Scanlon, 43, has deep roots in South Buffalo, having served as the district's councilman beginning in 2012. He was promoted to Common Council president in January 2024. In Scanlon's time as acting mayor, he has focused on improving the lives of those who live in the city and who work in the city. Under his watch, the Common Council approved the city's $622 million budget for 2025-26 last week. About $30 million in cuts were made to the budget, including $10 million in departmental cuts, however, a key highlight of the budget is that no city employees are being laid off. 'I'm not downsizing the City of Buffalo,' he said. 'The City of Buffalo's going forward, we're gonna improve, we're gonna continue to invest in the City of Buffalo. We're gonna maintain our services, we're gonna maintain our workforce and we're gonna provide the services we need to the City of Buffalo.' Sean Ryan has been a member of the New York State Senate since 2021, serving the 61st district, which includes the Elmwood Village, Upper West Side and much of North Buffalo. Before serving in the State Senate, he spent over nine years in the New York State Assembly. Ryan, 60, earned the endorsement of the Erie County Democratic Committee in February. Erie County Democratic Chairman Jeremy Zellner cited his belief that a 'change in culture' is needed in city hall and believes Ryan can do that. 'We heard a lot about people wanting change,' Zellner said in February. 'We heard a lot about people saying we need to change the culture in city hall and I think they thought Senator Ryan was the one to do that. People are tired of the status quo and they want something different.' Ryan has suggested bonds in order to solve the city's budget issues and is aiming to reduce crime in the city. Rasheed Wyatt has represented the University District in the Buffalo Common Council since 2014. Wyatt has been a vocal critic of both Brown and Scanlon and was one of two council members to vote against the 2025-26 budget. He was the only member to vote against Brown's budget for 2024-25. In May, he called for cuts to police and fire overtime in order to help address the budget. 'I think the acting mayor is showing that he is Byron Brown 2.0, doing these types of antics that really don't help the residents of the City of Buffalo,' Wyatt said earlier this month in criticism of Scanlon. Garnell Whitfield became a member of the Buffalo Fire Department in 1984 and served in the department until he retired in 2017. He spent the final seven years in his tenure as fire commissioner. After Whitfield's mother, Ruth Whitfield, was killed in the Tops mass shooting on May 14, 2022, he has become an activist for gun control and has worked with policymakers to combat white supremacy and domestic terrorism. He has also spoken about 'irresponsible budgeting' and 'decades of broken promises' in criticisms of city government. His areas of focus include bettering the city's education, workforce and development of neighborhoods and local businesses without displacement. Anthony Tyson-Thompson served as an aide to State Assembly Majority Leader Crystal Peoples-Stokes and has experience with the Erie County Democratic Committee and the American Cancer Society, but has never held public office before. Thompson said he lives by the motto: 'We are stronger together.' Economic growth, access to good quality food and education, affordable housing and support for small businesses are at the forefront of his campaign. Tuesday night's debate is for the Democratic primary. There is only one Republican in the race. That is James Gardner, a former assistant district attorney and law clerk for Erie County Court Judge Kenneth Case. He unsuccessfully ran for Erie County District Attorney last year, losing to Mike Keane. Gardner has expressed concern with the 'devastating border crisis, rising crime, and reckless bail reform laws.' As the only Republican candidate, Gardner said he is giving city taxpayers a 'real choice' in the election. In November, Buffalo will elect a new mayor for the first time since 2005. Former mayor Byron Brown stepped down on Oct. 15, 2024, to become the CEO of Western Regional Off-Track Betting in Batavia. He served as Buffalo's mayor for nearly 19 years and won re-election four times. The primary election is on June 24. Early voting begins on June 14. The general election is on Nov. 4. Aidan Joly joined the News 4 staff in 2022. He is a graduate of Canisius College. You can see more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Yahoo
YogaSix To Celebrate Second Annual YogaSix Day on June 6
Nationwide Event Returns with Custom Classes, Community Events, Limited-Time Membership Offers, and More IRVINE, Calif., May 29, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--YogaSix, the largest franchised yoga brand in the U.S. and part of the Xponential Fitness family, today announced the return of its second annual YogaSix Day train place on June 6, 2025. With nearly 200 locations across the country, YogaSix is building on the success of last year's inaugural event, which delivered record-breaking attendance, strong new student turnout, and one of the brand's highest days for class utilization. This year, YogaSix again welcomes members and newcomers alike with a unique opportunity to see all that the modern boutique yoga brand has to offer on its signature brand day. "YogaSix Day has quickly become a signature celebration for our brand," said Jeff Miller, Chief Marketing Officer of YogaSix. "Last year's success showed just how many people are interested in joining and embracing the YogaSix community. YogaSix Day gives us an opportunity to showcase our brand, our style of yoga, our franchise owners, our teachers, and most importantly, our YogaSix community. This is only our second year, and I can't wait to see what YogaSix Day looks and feels like in its 20th year." Special Classes, Events and Offers on YogaSix Day Back by popular demand and only offered once a year, "The Y6 Six" class offers a 60-minute yoga journey through all six signature formats: Y6 101, Y6 Slow Flow, Y6 Signature, Y6 Power Flow, Y6 Sculpt & Flow, and Y6 Restore. This dynamic class blends elements of each to deliver a comprehensive, energizing, 60-minute yoga experience. "The Y6 Six class gives new students a taste of what YogaSix offers and an opportunity for our loyal members to try out different class types that they may not normally take," said Veronica Najera, Director of Education at YogaSix. "We hope it encourages members who regularly attend our Y6 Signature Hot or Y6 Power Flow class to expand their comfort zone by trying a little of Y6 Restore or Y6 Slow Flow, and vice versa." This special day will be celebrated with both in-studio and out-of-studio events, with participating studios partnering with local community businesses to offer samples and on site activations. To keep the party going, select studios will also have custom playlists, DJs, and food and drinks going throughout the day. Select YogaSix studios are offering free and discounted classes for newcomers and friends, discounts on YogaSix branded apparel and merchandise, special one day only membership offers, and the return of the "Summer 6-Pack" – which launches nationwide on YogaSix Day. YogaSix stands out from other yoga concepts by eliminating the exclusive and intimidating vibe that often surrounds yoga, reviving the practice in a modern way that is inclusive, empowering, and fun. For more information about YogaSix Day, class schedules, studio locations and special promotions, visit or contact your local YogaSix studio directly. YOGASIX Founded in 2012, YogaSix is the largest franchised yoga brand in the United States that offers a broad range of heated and non-heated yoga classes, strength-building and cardio-boosting fitness classes, and restorative yoga classes accessible to all. YogaSix has six Signature class formats, including Y6 101, Y6 Restore, Y6 Slow Flow, Y6 Signature Hot and Warm, Y6 Power Flow, and Y6 Sculpt & Flow, plus three Specialty Classes: Y6 Mix, Y6 TRX, and the new Y6 Mobility. Classes at YogaSix eliminate the intimidation factor that many people feel when trying yoga for the first time, offering a fresh perspective on one of the world's oldest fitness practices. Ranked in Entrepreneur Magazine's Franchise 500 three years running, and Fastest-Growing Franchises and Top New Franchises two years running, YogaSix is headquartered in Irvine, California and backed by Xponential Fitness, one of the leading global franchisors of boutique health and wellness brands. To learn more about YogaSix, visit View source version on Contacts Media Relations Contacts Fishman Public Relations Ben Franc, Account Supervisorbfranc@ or 815-999-9441
