Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/byram/page/4/)
Per the applicant’s narrative, the idea is to construct a building for a mini self-storage facility that would be in keeping with a New England look.” He also said there could potentially be public access to a roof deck and non-powered watercraft access. Continue Reading →
While the church has insurance, the flood was considered “an act of God,” and was therefore not covered to receive any compensation. Continue Reading →
Rosina’s is named after Frank Carpenteri Senior’s mother who came to the US from Calabria, Italy.
“She loved to cook. She loved to garden. She loved to make wine – basically everything we do here. She would have loved this place.” – Coby Blount, Rosina’s co-owner Continue Reading →
“The choice that confronts Port Chester is not bankruptcy or hyper development. The choice is between sane and insane levels of development.” – Al Shehadi of Byram and Marissa Torento-Butkiewicz, RA of Port Chester Continue Reading →
The Byram Neighborhood Association met Monday night via Zoom to discuss plans for a new Hamill Rink, concerns about noise from the CT Dept of Transportation’s $205 million I-95 improvement project, and a raft of concerns about beautification, blight, parking and traffic in the neighborhood on the west side of town. Continue Reading →
The Board of Selectmen discussed recreational vehicles (RVs) parked on Town roads and in yards in residential neighborhoods. Continue Reading →
Planning and Zoning reviewed an application to bring an illegal two family home into compliance. The main obstacle was parking on the undersized .08 acre lot. Continue Reading →
The suspect in the Greenwich jewelry store robbery on March 18 was allegedly also involved in a March 28 robbery/homicide in Stamford. Continue Reading →
Port Chester Mayor Falanka and CT State Rep Steve Meskers (District 150) Share concerns of increased traffic from proposed Tarry Lighthouse development. Continue Reading →
Neighbors complained that 46 Mead Ave was more than an eyesore, but rather a safety risk. Continue Reading →