Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/news/government/page/2/)
“The Town Attorney declined to give an immediate opinion on the matter at Tuesday’s meeting. Thereafter appeal rights were not preserved pursuant to the aforementioned section. With no appeal having been filed it would appear that the vote on Item #10 is final.” – Glen A Canner Esq, District 12 Continue Reading →
“The idea that a glitch should disenfranchise some voters seems wrong to me. ” – Michael Spilo Continue Reading →
“But I wanted to inform the membership today that given the applicable rules and the results of the analysis of Tuesday evening’s vote, I have determined that the vote tally announced on Tuesday evening regarding item 10 is the final vote, subject only to a proper parliamentary device seeking to reopen that vote.” – Alexis Voulgaris Continue Reading →
The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York dismissed a lawsuit brought by several members of the firearms industry against New York, arguing that the statute is preempted by federal law and is unconstitutional Continue Reading →
The vote to approve the grant passed with a total of 210 votes – 104 in favor, 101 against and 5 abstentions.
After the announcement of the vote, there was a bit of a kerfuffle and members interrupted the moderator during discussion of item 11 to say some people believed their votes had not been counted. Continue Reading →
Following the impacts of Tropical Storm Ida, Department of Public Works reviewed several areas in Town for alternatives to reduce the impacts of future storms, which included studying the Brothers Brook drainage area. Continue Reading →
A new pre-application has been submitted to Greenwich Planning & Zoning to replace an existing three-bedroom single family home and detached garage that dates to 1945 with a 2-1/2 story, 33.6 ft high two-family home at 24 Homestead Lane in Pemberwick. Continue Reading →
Letters to the editor were followed by a slew of emails to the entire 230 RTM over the weekend, including some that were from an anonymous proton email. Continue Reading →
The 1900 house will be restored to match the original era of construction, in perpetuity, in exchange for relief from parking requirements. Continue Reading →
First Selectman Fred Camillo noted in his weekly eblast that all dogs must remain on a secure leash less than 10 feet long in the hands of an adult. Continue Reading →