About National Merit Scholarship Program is an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/top-story/page/445/)
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About National Merit Scholarship Program is an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955. Continue Reading →
“It’s not about title, nor the next logical first step. I love my job at at the state capital but I love my Town more…In 10-1/2 years at the state capital, one thing I’ve learned is I never want to see my hometown be like Hartford.” – Fred Camillo Continue Reading →
Steven Katz, vice chair of Greenwich’s Commission on Aging and founder of Sterling Care in Greenwich, talks about assisted living and aging in place in Greenwich, where in fact there are no assisted living facilities.
A recent survey of residents 45+ revealed people want to retire here but many anticipate moving out of town.
“Moving to Stamford is not aging in place,” Katz said. Continue Reading →
Head of transportation for Greenwich Schools replied to a question about students sitting on the floor of an overcrowded bus, saying it is not allowed. She also said the issue of buses arriving late at GHS has been corrected. Continue Reading →
Not far from the Greenwich line, Mead Farm in Stamford, in operation since 1928, offers affordable and challenging riding and horsemanship instruction. The atmosphere is casual yet professional. Continue Reading →
A Volvo ran a red light by the I95 exit 3 ramps and t-boned a Chevy, which hit the curb and rolled over. Continue Reading →
GCDS students and teachers are organizing a march to seek to awareness and show support for actions to address climate change. Continue Reading →
On Wednesday, March 13, The Greenwich Commission on Aging will be hosting an update conversation on the Town wide Survey results for Greenwich residents 45+. Continue Reading →
“The BET has a long-standing practice of borrowing money for short maturities for our town’s capital improvements. This practice has kept taxes and debt manageable, a success for every resident. In contrast, a few voices are calling for increasing the borrowing term to the life of the capital project – in other words, moving from our successful ‘modified pay-as-you- go’ method of financing to longer term borrowing.” – Republican BET members, Michael Mason, Leslie Tarkington, Bill Drake, Andy Duus, Karen Fassuliotis, Debra Hess Continue Reading →