“The most visible enforcement isn’t necessarily the most effective.” – Greenwich Police Chief Jim Heavey Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/243/?fbclid=IwAR3Xfu5CIu2KPpO1zaFNKBSH0XZDZI3EuM8yGTgOWsJzrEoL-hVHjnRp3lU)
A new pre-application has arrived at Greenwich Planning & Zoning that includes a three story addition at the back of the office building at 10 Mason Street. The property is one of two that sold from BNY Mellon National Association in 2025. The building was first constructed in 1954 with two stories. In 1962 it was increased to four stories, with land added for parking for a total of 60 spaces including two ADA spaces.
“The most visible enforcement isn’t necessarily the most effective.” – Greenwich Police Chief Jim Heavey Continue Reading →
Established in 1955, the SBCB is a true community band in Greenwich. Membership is open to band instrumentalists ranging from talented, middle-school level students up through active or retired professional musicians. Auditions for instrumentalists from high school and above are not necessary. Continue Reading →
“Each and every month, I am grateful for the Greenwich families and staff members that take the time out of their busy schedule to give thanks to those that have made a difference in their lives and the lives of our children.” – Dr. Toni Jones Continue Reading →
“Every day, I watch my government treat humans in an inhumane way, and I have no idea what to do about it. So my step #1 is to voice my opinion and write my first-ever letter to the editor.” – Jen Donnalley, Director, Center for Public Good at Greenwich Country Day School Continue Reading →
In addition to the award, Governor Lamont will present Richards with a proclamation offering him the “Key to the State.” Continue Reading →
This exciting event features 15 visiting bands performing throughout the day from as far away as Canada. Continue Reading →
A critical interceptor sewer pipe that runs through Holly Resource with wastewater from West Putnam Ave/Weaver St/Greenwich office Park/Western Jr Hwy, and Holly Hill Lane mixed use areas conveys more than 1.3 million gallons per day peak flow. The 18-inch diameter pipe reduces to 12-inches in the project area, creating a bottleneck. The pipe dates back to the 1930s. Continue Reading →
The districts are looking to fill these seats for the remainder of the term (March 2025- December 2025) at their March district meetings. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Conservation Commission is hosting a three-part series titled, Oh Deer! Managing Greenwich’s White-Tailed Deer Population. Continue Reading →
“Best of all, they’re quieter, cleaner and accelerate a lot faster. And operating costs are cheaper given the cost of diesel fuel. While diesel trains’ fuel cost $1.50 – $2.50 per mile to operate, battery powered trains cost only 10 to 30¢ a mile.” – Jim Cameron Continue Reading →