This meeting will describe ways that residents can implement floodproofing methods, such as wet floodproofing, dry floodproofing, and elevation of properties as needed. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/news/page/205/)
This meeting will describe ways that residents can implement floodproofing methods, such as wet floodproofing, dry floodproofing, and elevation of properties as needed. Continue Reading →
. Since Mother’s Day flower sales are the second-highest sales period for your local florist, complaints about florists include flowers being late, wrong, or not delivered. Also, it is not uncommon for local flower shops to be affiliated with third-party entities. Continue Reading →
According to Open Communities Alliance, under the Fair Share Model, Greenwich must add 3,304 affordable units to its current inventory of 1,452 over 15 years. Continue Reading →
“Our elected leaders in Congress have become too complacent and comfortable with doing nothing to protect Americans from this epidemic of gun violence.” – Governor Lamont Continue Reading →
Lonski was responsible for submitting claims for reimbursement to insurance programs, including Medicare and Medicaid, for the psychology services allegedly performed by Lewellyn and Lonski. Continue Reading →
In Connecticut, 41,735 consumers will receive checks totaling more than $1.27 million. Eligible consumers will be contacted by email about the settlement. Checks will be mailed throughout May 2023. Continue Reading →
Riverside School is hosting the 38th annual Riverside Run on Saturday, May 13, 2023, commencing at 8:30am. For 38 years, this community event has taken runners on a scenic three-mile course through the neighborhood of Riverside. The Riverside Run includes the main run, as well as a series of “Fun Runs” for children in Kindergarten through 5th grade. The Fun Runs take place in the front of Riverside School. All participants will receive ribbons, and trophies will be given to those who earn top places. Continue Reading →
The project cost $2.5 million, and was funded through the Local Transportation Capital Improvement Program (LOTCIP) grant from the CT Dept of Transportation. Continue Reading →