16 Windrose Way on July 12, 2024 for $13,750,000 Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/top-story/page/110/)
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“After I had my first child, I had to choose between going back to work or using my salary to pay for childcare – or staying home to take care of my newborn…Ultimately, I made the decision to stay home, which I’m aware makes me one of the lucky few.” – State Rep Rachel Khanna Continue Reading →
Off-Beat Players is an inclusive theatre company for young adults that features performers and production staff with and without disabilities. Continue Reading →
“We have come a long way since 1991, but our work is not done. The ADA is a reminder that accessibility benefits everyone, and we must be reminded that we are all only temporarily able.” – Steph Cowie Continue Reading →
The building was originally home to an International House of Pancakes, “IHOP.” Later, it became home to Patio.com, and ultimately underwent a massive renovation to become Mike’s Organic, a small-format grocery store that opened with much enthusiasm in April 2023, and closed permanently on March 3, 2024. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Police Lt Smyth said there were approximately 8 other reported crashes on all of Mead Ave in the 5 last years, with 2 of them involving DUI. Continue Reading →
At the grand opening, guests were greeted by inviting Amalfi-coast-inspired decor and the warm aroma of freshly prepared pasta. Whether you prefer classic Italian dishes or innovative creations, Pasta Bowls has something for everyone. The restaurant’s commitment to quality and authenticity is apparent in every dish, making it a must-visit destination for Greenwich residents. Continue Reading →
“We recognize that this is the trend in applications, but we want to get ahead of it and accommodate them. And we’ve made a couple mistakes in what we’ve approved because they’ve exceeded what they’ve been approved for.”– P&Z chair Margarita Alban Continue Reading →
The initial feedback of the P&Z commission focused on parking. The First Lutheran Church had received a parking variance from the Zoning Board of Appeals back in 1957. There are approximately 20 spaces today. Eighty (80) spaces would be required under today’s regulations based on a seating capacity of 238 seats. Continue Reading →