Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/page/257/?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 Greenwich Scholarship Association will be the beneficiary of the Woman’s Club of Greenwich’s Concert on the Lawn on Friday, June 5 — an evening dedicated to helping local students achieve a college education through need-based scholarships.
BOE member Veronica Chiavaroli said other Greenwich elementary schools already house district programs besides their K-5 responsibilities. Riverside does not. Pre-K for children age 3, 4 and 5 is required by federal law to be provided for free for special education students who are in class with peer students who pay tuition. The number of students identified for Pre-K has tripled since 2012.
“Art in the Park” event, which is set for Sunday, June 7 in Binney Park in Old Greenwich from 10:00 am to 5:00pm. This is a free, family-friendly event that transforms the park into an open-air art gallery.
Saturday night, CT State Police received a complaint that a vehicle on I-95 was missing a tire and was all over the road. After failing to stop for police by exit 4, the vehicle, continued on its rim, emitting large plumes of smoke. Troopers ultimately boxed the vehicle in near exit 5. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Food Alliance, in collaboration with Food Rescue US-Fairfield County, Greenwich Land Trust and Waste Free Greenwich, announces “Community Solutions to Advance a Sustainable Food System,” a free, in-person panel discussion on Wednesday, February 5, 2025 from 6:00 – 7:30pm at the Greenwich Town Hall Meeting Room. All are welcome, please RSVP directly to: [email protected]. For further details see here. The industrial food system causes significant harm to human and ecological health. It must transform if we are to sustain life for future generations. Continue Reading →
The purpose of the Awards is to honor local youth leaders and their mentors, volunteers, innovators, changemakers and advocates who uphold the values outlined in the Sustainability Committee’s vision statement. Continue Reading →
Like Buckminster Fuller’s innovative geodesic dome design of the 1960s, the School strives to create a paradigm shift in education. By integrating cutting-edge research in childhood development with proven practices, the School nurtures curiosity, respect, and a lifelong love of learning. Continue Reading →
“Although no official proposal has been made, Greenwich Public Schools Superintendent Toni Jones and the Board of Education have discussed the possibility of changing exam weighing in response to concern regarding students’ mental health.” – Alexa Loera, GHS class of 2026 Continue Reading →
Byram residents are frustrated with the number of crashes in in their neighborhood, particularly in the area of Delavan and Mill Street. Continue Reading →
“In Senator Fazio’s recent newsletter, he omits to mention he has proposed a bill to repeal CT’s Trust Act. There are sins of commission and sins of omission. No, Senator Fazio – this is just wrong. Please rescind your bill proposal.” – Monica Prihoda, Riverside Continue Reading →
On Monday superintendent Dr. Toni Jones announced that 61 Greenwich Public School employees were named “Difference Maker” award recipients for the month of January, recognized for being staff members who have made an overwhelming impact on the lives of others inside and outside of our schools. Continue Reading →
“Instead of writing this letter, I think Mr. Drake should have written something to the effect that he and the committee have done their best – worked very hard – put in long hours, etc., but given the recent RTM vote – it is best if they resign and let another committee take over; they wish the new rink committee the best and their full support. This letter comes across to me as not listening to the public again.” – Dean C. Goss, district 1 Continue Reading →
More than 5,000 federal employees live in Connecticut. Continue Reading →