Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/)
Stamford Downtown’s 2026 Summer Restaurant Weeks start on Monday, August 24, and run through Monday, Sept 7. A total of 29 venues plan to participate in the 2-week event. Offerings include lunch and dinner menus and take-out offerings at value-oriented prices. Gather friends, family, and office mates to enjoy an old favorite or venture out to try a new place.
The warrant was for an alleged larceny stemming back to June 11, 2025 in Old Greenwich.
The team regularly works with community organizations and healthcare-related programs in Greenwich, bringing accessible biofield therapy sessions to people who may not otherwise have an opportunity to experience them.
The church has entered into a memorandum of understanding with the Greenwich Land Trust and the Riverside Association to have those two nonprofit organizations participate in a joint purchase of the two lots being created.
“I’ve been watching your career as you progressed,” Police Chief Heavey said. “You’ve always been an officer who initiates action. You’ve always been the first one out of the car to back up other officers and will be an outstanding asset as supervisor to the patrol division.”
Neighbor to Neighbor Executive Director K. Brent Hill joined two fellow Greenwich nonprofit leaders, Mary Lee A. Kiernan, President & CEO of YWCA Greenwich, and Rachel Kornfeld, Chief Executive Officer of Jewish Family Services of Greenwich, for a week-long immersion at Harvard Business School (HBS)’s Strategic Perspectives in Nonprofit Management program. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Botanical Center shared their upcoming line-up of autumn events and programming, including a wonderful range of garden planning and floral design classes, teachings on native plants, and a basket weaving class with Alexander Widener. Continue Reading →
“But while we can be grateful when we arrive at such positive resolutions, we cannot and will not rest in our pursuit of justice for the victims of these discredited practices.” – Brett Shumate, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Division of the Justice Department Continue Reading →
Under Connecticut General Statutes § 53a-62(a)(2)(A), a person is guilty of second-degree threatening when they threaten to commit any crime of violence with the specific intent to terrorize another person. Continue Reading →
The existing structure proposed for conversion as the ADU would be subordinate in function and use to the new main house, as required by the Greenwich Zoning Regulations related to accessory dwelling units. Continue Reading →
Governor Lamont said many of the state’s residents were justifiably concerned about the privacy issues that can result from the use of this public safety technology. Continue Reading →
131 Pecksland Road sold on July 2, 2026 for $7,526,116 Continue Reading →
Per the BOE policies and regulations, 9000 series bylaws of the board, code 9222, “If for reasons of health, change in domicile, or any other compelling reason a member does decide to terminate service, the Board requests notification at least a month in advance or as early as possible notification of intent to resign so that the Board may plan appropriately.” Continue Reading →
20 Sherwood Farm Lane sold on July 1, 2026 for $7,200,000 Continue Reading →
Neighbor to Neighbor has been Greenwich’s only dedicated food pantry for more than 50 years, filling gaps in the community with the support of donors, volunteers, and partners. As needs shift, the organization has shifted with them. And today, the need is greater than ever. Rising costs of food, gas, and other everyday expenses, along with changes to eligibility for federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, have pushed Neighbor to Neighbor’s client numbers up 13% compared to this time last year. And more than 11,000 families across Fairfield County are at risk of losing some or all of their SNAP benefits, a change expected to have a ripple effect on Neighbor to Neighbor and other food pantries in the area. Continue Reading →