Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/author/greenwichfreepress/page/1207/)
When the food scrap pilot does start all food, including meat and dairy products, as well as tea bags, cut flowers, paper towels and napkins, will all be accepted. Continue Reading →
Children’s Learning Centers of Fairfield County live stream “I Will Survive” with DJ April Larken on Instagram Live Friday, April 3. Continue Reading →
Also bicycles left unlocked were stolen in different parts of town. Lock your cars. Lock your bikes. Thieves are not deterred by the pandemic. Continue Reading →
Connecticut continues to ramp up capacity for a surge in COVID-19 cases. The Tully Center, owned by Stamford Healthcare, and has been mothballed, is being turned into a respite care/post acute care unit for both Stamford and Greenwich. Continue Reading →
Check out the wide array of Town of Greenwich summer day camps ranging from soccer to music and art. There are also swim lessons at the Greenwich Pool at Byram Park, Skateboarding Ramp Camp and Clinics and Kamp Kairphree with trips to Greenwich Point Beach and Island Beach. Continue Reading →
Yale International Relations Leadership Institute is an intensive and exhilarating 9-day summer institute in August 2020 focused on teaching students about international relations. The program is hosted at Yale University in New Haven. Continue Reading →
“While Greenwich Public Schools was ahead of the curve by being one of the first districts in Connecticut to implement ‘distance learning,’ we have steadfastly fallen behind our neighbors because they were prepared for the rapid changes.” – Abbe large Continue Reading →
“We are now just going to our in-house ‘over capacity beds,’ which are beds and locations within the hospital that are not in the traditional bed count, but can be easily taken care of in a safe manner in the hospital campus. I have 95 of those beds available and we have just started admitting into those new units.” – Diane Kelly, Greenwich Hospital Continue Reading →
The outpouring of compassion from Greenwich residents is rapidly increasing. Citizens want to reach out to help as the ripple effect of COVID-19 creates more unemployment, food insecurity and medical fallout. In this overwhelming global pandemic, working together can make all the difference and building a sense of humanity and grace has to start locally. As of Monday, March 30, Neighbor to Neighbor has made a significant step in addressing the increased need for food by temporarily moving their distribution location to the Arch Street Teen Center. Located directly off I-95,the Arch Street location allows for easy access and truck deliveries of food and supplies. Continue Reading →
Eleven people were stopped over the weekend and advised the parks needed to be cleared. Continue Reading →