Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/author/greenwichfreepress/page/832/)
“Shelters and warming centers are open and available across Connecticut, Anyone can call 2-1-1 to get connected to a nearby shelter, and transportation can be provided if necessary.” Continue Reading →
Last year, the town brought in $32,275 in fees from 20 restaurants. Branyan said the average fee, which paid for three parking spaces and 46 linear ft of barriers, was $1,617 in 2021. This year it will be, on average, $5,202. Continue Reading →
15 Reynwood Manor sold on Feb 26, 2022 for $6,700,000 Continue Reading →
Community health guidance must be able to change quickly in order to remain responsive to the changing nature of COVID-19 (or any virus). Continue Reading →
“Just as a general principal, I agree we want traffic calming measures, but I’m not sure parked cars would be the safest way to do that.” Janet Stone McGuigan Continue Reading →
Lawns don’t sequester carbon, manage the watershed, support a food web and pollinators, prevent erosion and flooding, or oxygenate our air. Their maintenance produces more greenhouse gasses than they absorb, and they are ecological dead zones that contribute to the die-off of insect populations. Continue Reading →
In Greenwich, the two Postmasters, both women, shared their stories and talked about opportunities for women in the Postal Service. Lisa Dixon is the Postmaster in Old Greenwich and Janviele Coleman is the newly appointed Postmaster of Greenwich. Continue Reading →
An event featuring James O’Keefe of Project Veritas was originally scheduled at the Teen Center, but was moved to the Delamar. Continue Reading →
The applicant, an LLC registered to Joseph Pecora, proposes to demolish the existing buildings and construct a 4-story building with 10 apartments, three of which would be affordable per 8-30g; 11 parking spaces (including one handicap space). Continue Reading →
The series will look at our use of lawn chemicals, the plants we use that escape our yards and become pests in the broader landscape, the very idea of lawn as the epitome of American landscape design. Continue Reading →