Skip to main content
Currently Reading
The conversion of a toxic Danbury site into a safe home for women and kids in crisis takes shape
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of8
Construction continues on a 20-bed home for women and children in crisis at a formerly contaminated site on Rose Hill Avenue, in Danbury, Conn., Monday March 1, 2021.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
2of8
Construction continues on a 20-bed home for women and children in crisis at a formerly contaminated site on Rose Hill Avenue, in Danbury, Conn., Monday March 1, 2021.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
3of8
4of8
Transitioning from Hats to Hope in Downtown Danbury Written by Women s Center of Greater Danbury
Once the home of the bustling Mallory Hat Factory, a historical site in downtown Danbury is being reawakened by the Women’s Center of Greater Danbury
The Women’s Center of Greater Danbury and the City of Danbury announce the transformation of a piece of vacant, historic property located at 89 Rose Hill Avenue, where a 20-bed residential facility for women and children in transition operated by the Women’s Center will soon be built. Upon completion, the nearly three-acre campus will include a walking path and a playground for children.
Transitioning from Hats to Hope in Downtown Danbury Written by Women s Center of Greater Danbury
Once the home of the bustling Mallory Hat Factory, a historical site in downtown Danbury is being reawakened by the Women’s Center of Greater Danbury
The Women’s Center of Greater Danbury and the City of Danbury announce the transformation of a piece of vacant, historic property located at 89 Rose Hill Avenue, where a 20-bed residential facility for women and children in transition operated by the Women’s Center will soon be built. Upon completion, the nearly three-acre campus will include a walking path and a playground for children.