Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/prominence/top-story/page/78/)
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From these 15 distinguished professional assistants, one will be chosen to represent the district as GPS’ nomination for Connecticut’s 2026 Anne Marie Murphy Paraeducator of the Year Award. Continue Reading →
Activities include eco-friendly vendors, composting information, raffle, children’s, book exchange, interactive exhibits and more. Continue Reading →
Let North Mianus School take you on a journey into Arendelle! Continue Reading →
“As it stands, these six Republicans have the votes to ram these cuts through. They’ve refused to negotiate. It’s time for you, our neighbors and friends in Greenwich, to make your voices heard.” – BET Democrats Continue Reading →
The modified depreciation schedule increases the portion of a car’s MSRP that is subject to property tax by 5%.
“If the RTM votes yes, residents will receive slightly less reduction in motor vehicle taxes and the town will gain approximately $1 million in tax revenue. This this will put less pressure on increasing the mill rate or cutting spending.” – James Waters BOC Chair Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Sustainability Committee on Tuesday announced the honorees of the 2025 Sustainability Awards, to be presented at the Rethink Waste Fair organized by Waste Free Greenwich on Saturday, April 5 at Christ Church from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm. Continue Reading →
Next up, please help fill the stands for the Home Opener on April 6 at 12:00 noon. Continue Reading →
Lorraine Termini returns to Greenwich to succeed Gaby Rattner, who announced her retirement in December 2024 after nearly eight years at the helm of the 70-year-old organization. Continue Reading →
Residents complained that motorcyclists use the school parking lot as a track and for skateboarding events. There is noise, cursing, littering and loitering along the residential fence line. Other Byram resident concerns included the proliferation of smoke shops, congestion from increasing traffic to and from Port Chester, speeding cars, and illegal parking. Continue Reading →
The bill, if it becomes law, would prohibit towns from imposing a fine on anyone engaged in “activities of daily living” on public land, which includes parks. Activities of daily living includes seeking shelter, resting, eating food, accessing medical care, and using hygiene facilities. Continue Reading →