Did you know that one pint of blood can save up to three lives? Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/1455/)
“Right now there are more Chinese restaurants closing. Greenwich needs a traditional Chinese restaurant, and we have a very strong team.” – Bill Xia, owner of Lunar, set for a soft opening this summer
Did you know that one pint of blood can save up to three lives? Continue Reading →
In May 1986, a baby boy, who was named Baby John by investigators, was found dead in a dumpster of an apartment building on Mason Street in downtown Greenwich. Continue Reading →
Try your luck and participate in the Junior League of Greenwich’s 60th Anniversary Raffle! Winner to be drawn on May 29, 2019. Attendance is not required for participation (winner will be called). Continue Reading →
Up at The Griff, the Town’s golf course, Back Country Barbecue is having several soft openings this month. Continue Reading →
During the national “Stamp Out Hunger” food drive on May 11, letter carriers picked up hundreds of shopping bags filled with non-perishable food items from Greenwich residents and delivered them to Neighbor to Neighbor where a team of volunteers helped unload, sort, and stock the donations. Continue Reading →
Join the League of Women Voters for an informative conversation with Nicole Hockley, a national leader on gun violence prevention, and Lucy Arecco, Greenwich High School Bella House Administrator. Continue Reading →
3 Khakum Wood Road sold on May 3, 2019 for $4,375,000 Continue Reading →
“Only two families, the Watts and Feinsods have owned this hardware store that has been supplying advice along with hardware, garden, plumbing, electrical supplies, and housewares products for 95 years!…how can we, as residents of Old Greenwich, keep our community’s businesses vibrant? By shopping local!” – Francia Alvarez Continue Reading →
7 Perryridge Rd on May 2, 2019 for $2,300,000 Continue Reading →
“It has long been known that properties in northwest Greenwich have less fire protection than in other parts of town. Distances from Glenville, the nearest station, are simply too far. The all-volunteer Round Hill station, built in 1946, is having major renovation, but its firefighters are not there 24/7.” – Louisa Stone, RTM District 10, past chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission Continue Reading →