Kilvert Street #87 Substation

Kilvert Street #87 Substation is an electrical substation in City of Warwick, Kent County, Rhode Island. Kilvert Street #87 Substation is situated nearby to the college New England Institute of Technology - Access Road Campus, as well as near the railway station T. F. Green Airport station.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include T. F. Green Airport station and Theodore Francis Green State Airport.

T. F. Green Airport station

Railway station

Photo: Pi.1415926535, CC BY-SA 3.0.

T. F. Green Airport station is a train station and intermodal facility in Warwick, Rhode Island, on the Northeast Corridor, adjacent to T. F. Green Airport. T. F. Green Airport station is situated 2,200 feet east of Kilvert Street #87 Substation.

Theodore Francis Green State Airport

Aerodrome

Photo: Innapoy, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Providence is the state capital and largest city in Rhode Island, as well as the third largest city in New England. It used to be a heavily industrialized bastion of organized crime, but Providence's recent renaissance has created new parks and attractions and brought emphasis back to its historic roots as an intellectual center.

New England Institute of Technology

Building

Photo: Kzirkel, CC BY-SA 4.0.

New England Institute of Technology is a private university with its main campus in East Greenwich, Rhode Island, United States. It was established in 1940 and Richard I. Gouse has been the president since 1971. New England Institute of Technology is situated 1 mile south of Kilvert Street #87 Substation.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Hillsgrove and Lincoln Park.

Hillsgrove

Neighborhood

Hillsgrove, originally Hill's Grove, is a village in western central Warwick, Rhode Island. The village was established in 1867. It consists of the area of Warwick centered on the intersection of Kilvert Street and Jefferson Boulevard, on both sides of the railroad tracks.

Lincoln Park

Neighborhood

Lincoln Park is a neighborhood in Warwick, Rhode Island. It was established early in the twentieth century. Most of Lincoln Park's houses were built roughly between then and the mid-twentieth century.