Named after David Moffat, the library took the formal dedication on April 25, 1887, and the Moffat Library Association was formed. The association established a library and reading room, followed by bookcases and books. In 1994, the library was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Moffat Library was forced to close due to flooding from Hurricane Irene and Tropical.

Storm Lee in 2011, where it lay dormant for many years. StandBack General Contractors, LLC was awarded the bid to complete the renovations and new additions in 2016. New brick was matched to the original, and renovations and restoration of the original features were meticulously completed, including a refurbished clock tower. On September 16, 2017, the library reopened its doors for the first time since being flooded by Hurricane Irene. The building featured new additions, of historical items such as its Tiffany glass windows, vaulted ceilings, and clock tower.

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Reverend John Keogh of Cornwall, NY, built a small chapel in Washingtonville in 1872 and held mass in it each month. St. Mary's was founded as its parish in 1903, with Reverend John Tetreau as resident pastor. Thanks to the efforts of Reverend Tetreau, the church was expanded from a one-room building into a ''commodious rectory." He included several additions, including 40 carriage sheds for worshipers. The church had a magnificent pipe organ, comfortable seating, and was heated by steam. St. Mary's is now the Catholic parish serving Washingtonville, New York, and parts of Salisbury Mills, Campbell Hall, Monroe, Blooming Grove, Chester, and New Windsor.



St. Mary's needed more space for their growing parish, so a new one had been built with 10 classrooms and parish offices. St. Mary's has 2,300 parishioners present at Masses each weekend and 750 children in grades one through seven attending religious education classes.

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In 1883, the original structure was built for the manufacturer of overalls, plumbing supplies, and cigars. In 1913, Cohen's Opera House was created within the manufacturing building and opened on February 4, 1913. Many legends of the Vaudeville Era played on its stage. In 1933, Eugene Levy purchased and renovated the theater and renamed it the Ritz. It was then that the theater began its most illustrious chapter, with big-name films and live performances. After closing its doors in 1999, the theater sat vacant until 2002; when the Ritz Theater and the adjoining Hotel Newburgh were purchased by Safe Harbors of the Hudson, a supportive housing and arts non-profit organization founded by Tricia Haggerty Wenz.

This rooftop renovation was critical to complete, to maintain the historical structure of this beautiful building in the heart of Newburgh. The scope of work was to remove the existing wood roof and install a state-of-the-art steel roof deck to allow this building to weather storms for years to come. Phase 1 was the very beginning of the build back of the Ritz Theater, cheers to the team at Safe Harbors for all the work they do for our community.

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The Goshen Library and Historical Society was established in 1894, on the upper floor of the Surrogate's Court Building in Goshen, New York. Until 1911, the library only accepted paying visitors and in 1918 it opened in its present location. The organization had simply outgrown its old building. The new 20,600 square foot library provides a greatly expanded children's room and activity space, an 11 handicap accessible. There is an adult service area, with comfortable seating for reading and research. The library will also feature outdoor leisure areas for reading and activities, small conference rooms, a community meeting room with room for up to 100 people, and a larger local history room.

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Once the location of "Woolworth's" department store. The 13,496-square foot Woolworth in Middletown closed in 1994. The building had been unused since then except, at times for storage. The scope of work for this renovation was, demolition of the rear of the building including all finishes down to the structure, it was discovered that the existing roof deck needed to be replaced in full. In addition, front and back

brick facades work, with a beautiful outdoor covered walk-through that connects you from store to store.

To complement the building street parking was constructed to allow for easy access.

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In 2016, we completed a major renovation project for the Washingtonville School District, which involved the revitalization of their track field and tennis courts. This municipal project demonstrated our ability to handle large-scale infrastructure upgrades, incorporating extensive excavation and paving work to bring the facilities up to modern standards. Our team executed the project with precision, ensuring that the excavation was thorough and that the new foundations were carefully prepared to provide stability and longevity.

The track received a complete overhaul, including the installation of a smooth, durable surface optimized for athletic use, ensuring both safety and performance for the students and athletes. Similarly, the tennis courts were entirely refurbished, with a focus on creating a top-quality playing surface that would withstand heavy usage while enhancing playability. This 2016 project for the Washingtonville School District remains a proud example of our ability to deliver high-quality, long-lasting results in municipal construction and renovation.

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In 2018, we completed an extensive project at Little Britain School, focusing on both additions and renovations to key areas, including classrooms, restrooms, and the gymnasium. This project demonstrated our ability to deliver high-quality, modern spaces tailored to the specific needs of an educational environment. The classroom expansions provided updated layouts designed to enhance the learning experience, incorporating modern finishes and energy-efficient upgrades.

The restrooms were fully renovated, improving accessibility and featuring durable, modern fixtures. In the gymnasium, we carried out essential updates, enhancing the functionality and safety of the space for daily use. This 2018 project at Little Britain School highlights our ability to manage complex school renovations while delivering durable, practical solutions that meet the demands of students and staff.

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In 2019, we completed a renovation project at Taft Elementary School in Washingtonville, with a focus on constructing a new library for the students and upgrading the school's hallways. This project exemplified our ability to create modern, functional spaces that enrich the learning environment. The new library was designed to be a dynamic, inviting space, incorporating modern furnishings and flexible seating arrangements to support both individual and group learning. We worked closely with the school to ensure the library would serve as a central hub for students, fostering creativity and learning.

Additionally, we renovated the hallways, enhancing them with improved lighting, fresh finishes, and durable materials to create a brighter, more welcoming atmosphere. This 2019 project at Taft Elementary School showcased our expertise in transforming educational facilities into inspiring spaces that meet the needs of students and staff alike.

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In 2021, we completed a major renovation and addition project at Middletown High School, focusing on upgrading key areas including the library, cafeteria, and TV studio. This project demonstrated our expertise in modernizing educational spaces to better support the needs of students and staff. The library was fully renovated, creating a more functional and inviting environment for studying and collaboration. We also renovated and expanded the cafeteria, enhancing its capacity and design to accommodate a larger student body while improving the overall dining experience.

Additionally, the TV studio received significant upgrades to align with modern media production standards. This 2021 project at Middletown High School showcases our versatility in transforming educational facilities into dynamic, contemporary spaces.

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