Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/1560/?wptouch_preview_theme=enabled)
“Being a leader sometimes requires that you make even an unpopular decision in the interest of the greater good. You will do that by voting yes and making Greenwich safety by adopting this plan.” – Greenwich Police Chief Jim Heavey
On Tuesday Greenwich High School held a celebration for student athletes who will continue playing a sport in college next year on the D3 level.
The Greenwich High School Robotics Club is pleased to announce a free two-week summer program for rising 9th to 12th grade students. Students will learn how to design, build, and program robots while also previewing what it might be like to become a GHS Robotics Club member under Robotics Club Advisor David Angelo.
The Old Greenwich Riverside Community Center (OGRCC) is proud to celebrate a historic achievement as the Thunder Blue U11 Girls Soccer Team captured the Connecticut State Cup Championship, becoming the first girls’ team in Thunder Soccer program history to earn the prestigious title.
Many speakers at Monday’s RTM meeting bemoaned development in Greenwich, particularly non profit religious institutions and private schools, which they say are encroaching on residential neighborhoods. They blamed the Planing & Zoning commission and voted against the reappointment of Richard Maitland, who has been chair of the commission for three years. Continue Reading →
“Ballot Question #2 that if passed, will help to protect our public lands. Indeed all lands owned by the State are public lands and therefore owned by us. Shouldn’t we, as residents, have a voice in deciding the fate of our public lands?” – Cheryl Dunson and William Rutherford Continue Reading →
This year participants walked for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and Lynn Gulli, a Julian Curtiss School student diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia on April 23, 2017. The goal was to walk for her cure! Continue Reading →
Nearly 1,100 people turned out for the first show of the Junior League’s Children’s Theater Series. Pinkalicious was brought to life on stage at Central Middle School in a musical performed by Plaza Theatrical Productions. Continue Reading →
Police warn residents not to leave valuables in plain sight in their cars, and to always lock them and never leave keys in the car. Continue Reading →
“Why I trust Ned most is because he has developed a well-thought-out plan to get Connecticut out of its financial crisis. Ned’s plan will cut property taxes for the middle class and create good-paying jobs for Connecticut workers by increasing access to job training, reducing tax and regulatory burdens on businesses, invest in tourism, and bring life back to our urban areas.” – Sherry Wernicke, Riverside Continue Reading →
“We can protect ourselves by backing candidates this year who support policies and values that guard our rights. The Connecticut General Assembly has the power to help protect us from the draconian Trumpian policies.” – Judd Cohen Continue Reading →
Today we operate with a fleet of 45 vehicles, ranging from oil tankers to service vans to several sales vehicles. If tolls are implemented in Connecticut, it will affect every vehicle we own with an anticipated charge of $50.00 per day per vehicle on average. That is a cost that we and every other company will have to pass along to our customers. Continue Reading →
To honor her life, family and friends will gather Thursday, Oct 25, 4:00pm-8:00pm at Coxe & Graziano Funeral Home, 134 Hamilton Ave. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Friday 10:00am at Sacred Heart Church, Byram. Continue Reading →
Peter Tesei said even before the recent Cos Cob School flood, the Board of Estimate and Taxation had been looking at how the BOE manages its maintenance and capital projects. He said there’s has been discussion on alternative ways to manage capital infrastructure on other Town and BOE projects, including possibly combining them.
BOE chair Bernstein said combining the two systems was a bad idea. The BOE manages 15 buildings plus Havemeyer building and most work is limited to summer when school is out. Continue Reading →