Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/2310/?fbclid=IwAR3fABZzg4wloi5h43fF-cXMCK6HezJ9KnMl7i7_LwWFZYpt-AJ8QetbOds)
“For students, the more you fill out your profile, more likely you’ll be notified about jobs. There is a checklist. Students can upload a photo, where they go to school, what they’re studying, past work and skills. I expect babysitting and sports lessons will be huge.” – Lane Critchell, founder of Stask
The event is on Wednesday, May 27, 2026, from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm at Burning Tree Country Club, 120 Perkins Road, Greenwich. Registration is required.
Whatever your destination, always BYO (and wear) a helmet when operating on two wheels. And remember: E-bikes and scooters should use UL-certified batteries and never be charged aboard any vehicle or station. – Jim Cameron
Gun violence continues to be one of the leading causes of deaths of
children and teens, and in Connecticut 151 people were killed in 2025.
Senator Murphy will meet with members of the Greenwich Land Trust on Tuesday in Riverside to listen and learn about the importance of preserving land along Connecticut’s coastline and how coastal conservation contributes to the health of the Long Island Sound Continue Reading →
Greenwich Public Schools will again free breakfast and lunch for all children age 18 years and under as part of a federally funded program this summer at Hamilton Avenue School. Continue Reading →
Greenwich based Needs Clearing House donated $2,000 to The Nathaniel Witherell over the weekend. The gift is toward the nursing and rehabilitation facility for the Alzheimer’s music program. Continue Reading →
he Greenwich Chamber of Commerce’s most anticipated shopping experience of the year, the 2015 Greenwich Sidewalk Sale Days, will run from Thursday, July 9 through Sunday, July 12th from 10:00am – 6:00pm. Continue Reading →
The Old Greenwich Block Party drew an enthusiastic crowd on Sunday, as Sound Beach Ave was shut down from Arcadia to the roundabout in front of OG School. A great time was had by all! Continue Reading →
It was 34 years ago that a section of the Mianus River Bridge on I-95 collapsed on June 28, 1983. Six people were hurled into the river 75 feet below, killing three and critically injuring three others. Continue Reading →
“I don’t know one person who doesn’t love a delicious grilled cheese sandwich. Make it even better by adding crabmeat to the mix. This delightful treat is perfect for weekend lunches or anytime for that matter. You can also cut it into bit-size pieces and serve it as an appetizer if you’re hosting a July 4th party.” – Victoria Hart Glavin of Tiny New York Kitchen Continue Reading →
Team Greenwich Police rode in the Tri-State Trek to raise money and awareness for Lou Gehrig’s Disease, which took the life of their colleague Roger Petrone. We caught up with Team Greenwich Police at the “Roger Petrone rest stop” at John St and Riversville Rd at 2pm and then in Roger Sherman Baldwin Park at 3pm. We met some inspiring people from Team Good Folks and Team America. We met Steve Saling who was diagnosed with ALS in 2006 but is participating fully in life. What an inspiring event. Continue Reading →
River House members kicked off the beginning of summer with a visit from Polar Pete’s Ice Cream Truck, sponsored by Greenwich Bank and Trust. “The part I enjoy most is seeing how a simple ice cream treat can brighten someone’s day,” said David Moore, Vice President of Greenwich Bank and Trust. Continue Reading →
Patricia Baiardi-Kantorski presented a slideshow on the history of Byram to a sold out house at Byram Shubert Library on Saturday morning. Her narrative covered the original farm homesteads, moved through the mills, foundries and factories of the industrial era, including the importance of the Byram River, and the development of neighborhoods. Developers’ deeds included caveats to prevent shantytowns and unsavory operations. A trolly once passed through Byram from Port Chester connecting via Greenwich Ave to the Post Rd and to Stamford. The presentation included the original New Lebanon School on what is now the William Street parking. It faced Mead Avenue. Continue Reading →