Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/chris-franco/)
On Saturdays Turner Franco sells kayaks, and soon hopes to sell paddleboards, at the boatyard at 350 Riverside Ave, where a recent renovation improved the dock. Today the family refers to the property simply as the boatyard. The property is also home to Arguimbau Art, an gallery featuring the marine themed paintings of Peter Arguimbau. Continue Reading →
The Grand Opening Reception will be held Thursday, May 9 from 5:00 – 8:00 pm at 350 Riverside Avenue in Riverside. Continue Reading →
“We are thrilled that the Boatyard will be a showcase for Peter Arguimbau’s fabulous marine art.” – Chris Franco. Continue Reading →
A proposal to use the HO regulations to preserve a row of three grand turn-of-century homes on the Post Road would create a residential community appealing to empty-nesters is working its way through Town Hall. On December 5 the Historic District Commission unanimously endorsed the project, approving a certificate of appropriateness. The vote was 8-0. Continue Reading →
Wednesday, July 18 was Founder’s Day, a tradition in Greenwich since 1947. To mark the occasion the Feake-Ferris House, c1645, which was restored rather than demolished, was open for tours. The owners, Martin and Anna Waters opened their new home, which is connected to the historic one, for the reception. Continue Reading →
Newly Restored Feake-Ferris House to be Unveiled at Founder’s Day Reception July 18 When This Place Matters! Photo Contest Winners Will Be Revealed. Continue Reading →
This year’s honorees are Shari Shapiro, Executive Director, Kids in Crisis and Chris Franco, President, Greenwich Point Conservancy. Continue Reading →
Highlights of people and events from 2016 in Greenwich. Continue Reading →
“The people of Connecticut have earned Livvy Floren the respect of our State’s residents, her fellow legislators on both sides of the aisle, and all who have dealt with her on the many issues she effectively champions.” – Chris Franco Continue Reading →
Ultimately, the familiar red saltbox will be restored and opened twice a year to the public, which the Greenwich Point Conservancy will oversee. Continue Reading →