Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/top-story/page/365/)
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
Diane Kelly, COO of Greenwich Hospital, said the hospital is not currently experiencing staffing issues as they have other physicians and clinicians who have filled any gaps. Continue Reading →
Asked for a message to Connecticut residents who might be fearful, Governor Lamont said, “I’m a little scared myself. This is totally unique in American history. This month could go a lot of different ways. The only confidence I can give people is we have the best people in the world, working together arm in arm.” Continue Reading →
“We are now just going to our in-house ‘over capacity beds,’ which are beds and locations within the hospital that are not in the traditional bed count, but can be easily taken care of in a safe manner in the hospital campus. I have 95 of those beds available and we have just started admitting into those new units.” – Diane Kelly, Greenwich Hospital Continue Reading →
The outpouring of compassion from Greenwich residents is rapidly increasing. Citizens want to reach out to help as the ripple effect of COVID-19 creates more unemployment, food insecurity and medical fallout. In this overwhelming global pandemic, working together can make all the difference and building a sense of humanity and grace has to start locally. As of Monday, March 30, Neighbor to Neighbor has made a significant step in addressing the increased need for food by temporarily moving their distribution location to the Arch Street Teen Center. Located directly off I-95,the Arch Street location allows for easy access and truck deliveries of food and supplies. Continue Reading →
Interviewed by phone over the weekend, Quigley said given the COVID-19 pandemic, this is no time to be partisan. Still he said there is plenty of work to be done. Continue Reading →
“We all are ‘Staying Safe and Staying Home.’ Thank you for that,” Police said. “However, this doesn’t mean we need to be locked away.” Continue Reading →
The building that housed the WGCH transmitter sold last June for $5,150,000. At the end of December the station owner turned off the transmitter. Continue Reading →
The Major Disaster Declaration requested by Gov Lamont was approved Sunday, meaning impacted state agencies and municipalities in all 8 counties will be reimbursed for 75% of costs for their response and emergency protective measures. Continue Reading →
Starting Friday Metro North trains will run on a reduced schedule to protect the health and safety of customers and employees, but provide service to the region’s critical workers and first responders. Continue Reading →
” There is nothing more important than the health and safety of our employees and their families. It’s why I took quick action to, first, close Town Hall to the public, and then, to issue a work-from-home order for as many employees as services would allow.” – First Selectman Fred Camillo Continue Reading →