The latest phase of a mixed-income redevelopment adds 85 apartments for a variety of income levels at Connecticut’s oldest public housing property.

The Norwalk Housing Authority and Boston-based developer Trinity Financial marked the completion of phase two at Soundview Landing, previously known as Washington Village.

U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson delivered recorded video remarks during a virtual ribbon-cutting ceremony last week. The new phase of construction includes 42 replacement public housing units, 23 workforce housing units and 20 market-rate units.

During the ceremony, Norwalk Housing Authority Executive Adam Bovilsky said the project’s strategy of deconcentrating pockets of poverty by adding a mixed-income component is expected to improve education, health and economic prospects for residents.

The project will total 273 apartments, including replacement of 136 public housing units at the property. The new buildings include coastal resiliency measures designed to protect the property from flooding, after incurring damage during Hurricane Sandy in 2012.