Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/195/?mobile-app=true&theme=false)
“Can other government agencies like ICE access the information. Can insurance companies or another FOIA the data? Can another state’s police department or attorney general’s office subpoena the data in a vigilante justice effort regarding women’s health care should someone seek healthcare in Connecticut?” – Danielle Eason
The next step following the public hearing is for the item to go before the RTM on June 8 for approval.
New collaboration at Camp Seton increases access to affordable childcare, outdoor learning, and youth leadership opportunities
The event runs 10:00am to 2:00pm in “Police Alley,” at 11 Bruce Place.
The investigation showed that, in general, Black and Hispanic applicants were admitted with consistently lower academic qualifications than their White and Asian counterparts. – US Dept of Justice
On Tuesday, Greenwich Police announced that after a year-long investigation into drug trafficking they seized large quantities of fentanyl and methamphetamine and arrested two Stamford men Continue Reading →
“Tucked along the Five Mile River in Norwalk’s coastal neighborhood of Rowayton, the family-owned restaurant, Rowayton Seafood, is the kind of place that reminds you why classics endure.” – Olivia Damavandi Continue Reading →
Internationally Acclaimed Artist Dario Campanile is contributing one piece of art for sale at Greenwich’s Sorokin Gallery with the proceeds going to a national charitable foundation, End Veteran Debt. Continue Reading →
Fasio and Courpas also recognized Head Coach Julia Vyskocil, along with assistant coaches Nicolette Capalbo, Sidney Ambrogio, and Katherine Ernye. Continue Reading →
“The range of issues confronting our teachers today have made their jobs significantly more complex. A rise in students with special needs has put additional pressure on our GPS teachers, who must manage the nuanced challenges of each and every different student with equal care….Our teachers have also become embroiled in the political culture wars concerning curriculum and teaching methods. This is not specific to Greenwich and has unfortunately gained traction nationally as a political campaign issue.” – Dan Quigley Continue Reading →
There was a sold-out audience for the inaugural Spring Follies at the Greenwich Arts Council on Friday night. Feature photo is of Winona Mullis, 102, who shared her memorable story, “Potato Chip.” Continue Reading →
“These mindless cuts have serious consequences. To sacrifice the excellence of our schools, the very lifeblood of the community, for negligible tax savings demonstrates a profound misjudgment of priorities and a disregard for long-term consequences. This isn’t fiscal responsibility; it’s fiscal shortsightedness creating burdens for our students, teachers, families and schools.” – Democratic members of the Greenwich Board of Estimate and Taxation Continue Reading →
Greenwich Public Schools families, students, co-workers, or community members can nominate their difference maker online and is open to all employees of Greenwich Public Schools, full or part time, in good standing Continue Reading →
Earlier this year, the NEA announced that it would be canceling its Challenge America grant line for FY2026, which was an important source of funding for arts organizations like INTEMPO whose projects reached underserved communities. The grant was to be used to provide partial support for INTEMPO’s Cultural Crossover Concert, which took place in April. Continue Reading →
“What is happening to our country on the national level is also infecting our town. The almighty mill rate rules supreme with the Republican BET members. Let’s see how they feel when their property values go down because the town does not invest appropriately in its schools or infrastructure.” – Jennifer Andrews, D6 Continue Reading →