done,” Agar clarifies. “I think it’s because of a lot of what’s going on with tariffs, so we’re kind of on hold with that right now.” Meanwhile, St. Clair is competing for a new hydro plant, possibly nuclear or hydrogen-based.“We’re in the running with two other municipalities,” says Agar. “Which would be great for us if that can be built too.” Between its robust industrial base and deep agricultural roots, St. Clair’s economy is built to last, and poised for what comes next. BUILDING TOMORROW’S ST. CLAIR St. Clair is experiencing a housing surge that mirrors its economic momentum. A major subdivision is expanding with plans for 200+ single-family homes, while two townhouse developments specifically target seniors. “They’re bungalow townhouses geared towards sort of empty nesters and seniors,” explains Rodey. Near the soon-to-open medical center, a proposed apartment building promises to fill another critical need. “I think it’s catering to an older demographic 133 CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL VOLUME 06, ISSUE 05 ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP, ON
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