Students and families of the GHS class of 2019 will be pleased. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Schools Announce Decision on Location of 2019 GHS Graduation
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Cardinal Stadium
Recent Posts
GHS Bleachers Condemned; Games and Graduation Plans TBD
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Specifically, at the time the bleachers were built, it appears they were built to a standard of 60 pounds per square foot. Currently, code requires that the structure hold 100 pounds per square foot. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Schools, Sports, bleachers, Cardinal Field, Cardinal Stadium, GHS, Greenwich High School, Jill Oberlander
BET Passes Greenwich Town Budget in 11-1 Vote
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Oberlander said the budget will result in a 2.98% increase in the mill rate, which she said was within target range of BET guidelines. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, ADA compliance, bleachers, Board of Education, Bruce Museum, Cardinal Stadium, Greenwich Police Dept, Jill Oberlander
PHOTOS: Ranks of GHS Cardinals Football Grow, Bucking Trends
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The GHS Cardinals football team and cheer squad held media day on Sunday. While some districts are eliminating football teams due to lack of interest, the GHS football team roster is swelling. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Schools, Sports, Cardinal Stadium, Cardinals, Greenwich High School, John Marinelli
GHS Student Government Leaders Appeal to Town for Compromise on Field Lighting
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“We only hope to be good neighbors, and believe that the answer to preserving community harmony is compromise and conversation.” Continue Reading →
Filed under: Opinion, Cardinal Stadium, GHS, GHS Student Government Executive Committee, Greenwich High School, Greg Goldstein, lights, Student Government
GHS Neighbors Blast Schools Super During “What If” Presentation on Options for Lighting and Cardinal Field Upgrades
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While Greenwich Schools superintendent Dr. Jill Gildea said the idea of Monday’s meeting was to connect with neighbors and get feedback on improving lighting and Cardinal field, neighbors saw it differently, arguing that GHS has been a bad neighbor and that the overture was disingenuous. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Health, Schools, Sports, Cardinal Stadium, Daniel Watson, Dr. Jill Gildea, field house
Greenwich Board of Ed May Consent to Town Litigation of 2003 Lighting Restrictions for GHS Fields
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An item has been added by Peter Sherr to Thursday night’s Board of Education meeting agenda to take up the possibility of litigating a 2003 agreement concerning lighting of fields at Greenwich High School. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Schools, Bill Effros, Cardinal Stadium, Central Middle School, Greenwich High School, Planning & Zoning, SUNY Purchase
Selectmen Debate: Tesei and Litvack Scuffle over Greenwich’s Economic Development
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Topics included the controversial re-branding campaign for Greenwich, diminished presence of hedge funds, expansion of Westchester airport, lack of affordable housing and the scourge of developers using loopholes intended to incentivize affordable housing to create monstrosities, and the lousy Grass Island Dog Park. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, BET, Cardinal Stadium, Caroline Baisley, contamination, Drew Marzullo, Gary Dell'Abate, Greenwich Athletic Foundation
Greenwich Cardinal Field Feasibility Study Seeks Public Engagement
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The architects are in the early stages of conducting the feasibility study and are currently running focus groups to gather input from key stakeholders that use the fields. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Schools, Sports, Bill Effros, Cardinal Stadium, Effros Stipulation, Greenwich Board of Education, Greenwich High School
GHS Cardinal Stadium Lighting Upgrades and Deed Restrictions Leave Greenwich Hamstrung. Again.
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With the new school year ringing in a change in start time at GHS, the concern that shorter daylight hours for sports games and practices is being weighed against the outdated lighting in Cardinal Stadium and deed restrictions resulting from a settlement with residential neighbors.
Town attorney Wayne Fox said nothing has been decided regarding legal action to overturn the stipulations in a 2003 court order. Continue Reading →