Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/gun-violence/)
“…a grossly watered-down version of the House bill has been approved by the Senate. I’m proud of the legislators on both sides of the aisle who were able to move us baby-steps closer to something meaningful, but this compromise bill is a pathetic ghost of the changes needed.” – Stephanie Paulmeno Continue Reading →
On Saturday, June 11 there will be a March For Our Lives rally at 11:00am at Mill River Park, Broad St. & Washington Blvd in Stamford to demand an end to gun violence. Continue Reading →
“As a lifelong Republican I understand, appreciate and respect my party’s concern for the rights embodied in the second amendment. Yet, it is clear to all that gun violence in American needs to be addressed with urgency.” – Dan Quigley, Greenwich Continue Reading →
“At a candidate debate last week, Fazio recalled his prediction last year that the bill would lead to a ‘massive precipitation of crime and violence’ and then pointed to the sharp increase in gun homicide in Connecticut during the pandemic as proof of his assertion. There’s just one inconvenient truth for Fazio: the accountability provisions he calls “awful” don’t go into effect until 2022.” Continue Reading →
The event was organized by My Voting Power Greenwich and sponsored by Greenwich Sentinel, WGCH 1490 AM and Moore Associates. Continue Reading →
Join the League of Women Voters for an informative conversation with Nicole Hockley, a national leader on gun violence prevention, and Lucy Arecco, Greenwich High School Bella House Administrator. Continue Reading →
Hundreds of Greenwich High School students participated in a national walk out to protest gun violence on Thursday. Continue Reading →
“Snyder asks if GHS students pay taxes, as if being a taxpayer is a prerequisite to exercising one’s right to free expression under the First Amendment.” – Sarah E. Littman Continue Reading →
Hundreds gathered in Stamford’s Mill River Park for the March for Our Lives demonstration. About a dozen high school students spoke. Paul Simon sang The Sound of Silence. Continue Reading →
Rather than a walk out, a highly structured indoor event that was billed as a Unity Rally.The first speaker was Headmaster Winters. Continue Reading →