Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/board-of-selectmen/)
In addition to expanding the definition of “nuisance” in the town code, a working group from various town departments would identify and address nuisance properties. Continue Reading →
The Selectmen voted to modify the closure of the bottom of Greenwich Ave to vehicular traffic, limiting it to one block instead of two. Owners of Richards and Diane’s Books had reservations. Continue Reading →
The plan is to begin Phase 1 on Tuesday June 2, allowing Friday May 29 and Monday June 1 for set up and time to sweep the street, install signage and barricades, plus communicate with the businesses. Continue Reading →
Pay As you Throw was withdrawn from the agenda. Other agenda items included sick raccoons at Greenwich Point, and a generous gift of $200,000 to restore the chimes in the Chimes Building in honor of Emily Fedorko. Continue Reading →
The cost of a seasonal “beach pass” is proposed to remain $35 for adults and $7 for children. A single entry pass would rise from $7 to $8. Continue Reading →
“Greenwich is a New England town, it is not a city – it does not need a mayor because it has a great First Selectman.” – Andrew Melillo Continue Reading →
Selectman Sandy Litvack voted against the Municipal Improvements saying the Housing Authority had not provided all the facts for an informed vote. Continue Reading →
“After three different comments, I have to put this into the public. There have been comments made about suppressing audits, and not releasing audits.” – Peter Tesei Continue Reading →
“Whether it was as a member of the PTA, the RTM, the Finance Committee, the Board of Social Services, the Greenwich Youth Football League or in her current role on the Board of Education, Lauren has always dedicated herself to making Greenwich work better for all of its residents.” – Dan Quigley Continue Reading →
The P&Z department seeks public input on the project. The applications include a preliminary site plan and special permit, a text amendment, and a Municipal Improvement subject to approval first by the Board of Selectmen. Continue Reading →