Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/)
While First Selectman Fred Camillo’s lawsuit against the Board of Education seems to have garnered little attention recently, the lawsuit against the school board (and five individually named current and former members) does not seem nearer an amicable resolution. Because the two town departments are effectively suing each other, the Greenwich Town Attorney’s office recused itself from representing either side. Both Mr. Camillo and the school board hired outside counsel. A Motion to Dismiss the case was expected to be heard on October 5, though Mr. Camillo’s attorneys requested on Friday to delay that date.
GHS Cheer invites all youth to have breakfast, get ready with them and walk to THE NEST together before the Youth Day Football Game on Saturday, September 26.
What happens when gas costs $10 a gallon? Reviewing a column I wrote in 2008 I realized that some of my “horror story” predictions have almost come true,
Neighbor to Neighbor and Dogwood Books present A Conversation with Co-screenwriter of the movie, “TONY.” Todd Bartels will be interviewed by stand-up comedian, Greenwich resident, Jane Condon (his mom) Friday, November 20, 6:00 pm. Before Anthony Bourdain became a bestselling author, celebrated chef, and fearless world traveler, one pivotal summer in Provincetown changed the course of his life.
With no dedicated parking and reliance on busy municipal parking lots, the issue of traffic circulation, parking and student safety was a major concern for the Greenwich Planning & Zoning commission, with one commissioner saying the location was “terrible.”
The submission deadline is Monday, October 12, 2026. Continue Reading →
Despite rising gas prices, a study finds EV and hybrid fuel savings don’t offset higher ownership costs Continue Reading →
15 North Way from AB Squared LLC to Deception Pass LLC on Sept 4, 2026 for $9,000,000 Continue Reading →
Congressman Jim Himes, Greenwich First Selectman Fred Camillo, and other local officials joined with representatives from Lonicera Partners and Nimbus Properties to celebrate the groundbreaking for Benedict Court, a 120-unit multifamily residential community in downtown Greenwich.
Located just steps from Greenwich Avenue, the project is being developed through a collaborative process with the Town of Greenwich and Greenwich Affordable Housing Trust Fund to address a range of housing needs in the community while complementing the surrounding neighborhood. With 40% of the units offered at below-market rates, the apartment community will create new housing opportunities for both market rate and middle-income residents, the latter of which is central to the project. “This project represents the largest amount of new housing options coming to the center of downtown Greenwich,” said Jamie Anthony, partner at Lonicera Partners. “Our development team worked very closely and collaboratively with Town officials to create a thoughtfully designed residential community that aligns with the character and long-term planning goals of the downtown area. Continue Reading →
Open Arts Alliance is honored to be recognized by Age Well Across Connecticut as one of the state’s “hidden gems” offering “inclusive, accessible, intergenerational” programming that allows people to “thrive at any age.” Continue Reading →
3 Old Post Road sold on Aug 25, 2026 for $11,650,000 Continue Reading →
After occupants of one car fled on foot, officers established a perimeter and conducted a search of the surrounding area, with assistance from the Greenwich Police Department’s drone and K-9 Unit. Continue Reading →
Participation in the GYCL program provides girls and boys in 3rd through 8th grade the opportunity to perform in an organized, supervised and safe environment. Continue Reading →
“State law requires that my office take action to revoke or reduce the pension of state or municipal officials convicted of corruption-related charges. We are reviewing all legal options to fully enforce the law.” – Attorney General Tong. Continue Reading →
Greenwich put out an alert on Wednesday saying, if residents suffered property or home damage as a result of flooding from last Sunday’s storm, they should register that damage online with the state. Continue Reading →