Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/top-story/page/274/)
If you are using the Newspaper or Carousel optional homepage layout, add this label to a post to make it the top story on the homepage
Congressman Jim Himes talked about how the pride flag served to “acknowledge and celebrate” the LGBTQ+ community. To acknowledge their past and current discrimination, but also to celebrate the progress that has been made. “My god, what a story of progress,” he said. Continue Reading →
Residents who are fully vaccinated will be able choose to not wear a mask, even in public indoor spaces, though First Selectman Camillo still strongly suggested residents keep a physical distance from each other. Continue Reading →
Conditions involved evacuation plans if the Byram River floods, consideration of installing a gate to the parking lot, that the applicant confirm what off site facilities and fields they contract for their PE program. Continue Reading →
Governor Ned Lamont commended the the State Senate for voting to approve the legislation, noting it was drafted with the support and input of his administration. Continue Reading →
Pride Month is a worldwide celebration of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer people that takes place in June. The Pride Week at GHS was run by the student Gay Straight Alliance (GSA) Club, with a week of fun activities available to all students. Continue Reading →
“There is a significant body of research emerging regarding health outcomes, green space, trees and access to open space. I’m not sure the roof garden will sufficiently address those issues.” – Margarita Alban, P&Z commission chair Continue Reading →
NEW LISTING – 293 Riversville Rd. This classic Connecticut 5 bedroom, 3.1 bath home has been updated and restored with modern amenities. Over 4,100 sf on 2.5+ acres with a pool! There are 63 public open houses this weekend, full list included. Continue Reading →
Finkel grew up in Greenwich and then moved to White Plains for high school. He loved White Plains High School, and had a smooth and successful transition, but it was still a big change. Continue Reading →
Lacrosse sticks, a fire pit, bicycles—these are all items that can be found at the Holly Hill Transfer Station, affectionately known as “the dump.” However, one local artist and teacher took “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure” literally, recycling disposed objects from the facility before bringing his sculptures back to Holly Hill to be displayed. Continue Reading →
