Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/dr-toni-jones/page/12/)
“What we need to do is instruct and guide the Superintendent who is still new and doesn’t really understand the context of Greenwich. Sean (Sean O’Keefe, COO) is even newer and doesn’t understand the context of Greenwich…We need to guide our new employees who may not understand the dynamic in Greenwich and what is accepted.” – Peter Sherr Continue Reading →
GHS students express their emotions regarding the Coronavirus, school cancellations and extra-time on their hands. Continue Reading →
There is a potential that school days could be made up over April break. Dr. Jones said the district wants to be transparent that given these circumstances, students could be in school during what was previously scheduled as Spring Break. Depending on the length of school closure, a final decision would be made by the Board of Education. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Public Schools will close beginning Thursday, March 12, 2020. Continue Reading →
First Selectman Fred Camillo asks that residents and visitors feeling ill not visit town buildings. Meanwhile the Town is installing additional informational signage and hand-sanitizing stations in public buildings. Continue Reading →
Superintendent Dr. Toni Jones announced announced on Sunday that starting Monday, March 9, all district out-of-state field trips and travel are suspended. She asked families to keep a sense of normalcy and calm for Greenwich students. Continue Reading →
Passions were high during the public comment portion of the BOE meeting where several men, mostly coaches and teachers, spoke in favor of synthetic turf. The BOE voted 6-1-1 in favor of Option 4. Continue Reading →
Cuts include police directing traffic on Greenwich Avenue. New would be “Pay As You Throw” at the dump. Residents would not have to pay to to recycle, but would be required to purchase special bags for their trash at local retailers. Continue Reading →
Administrators presented an advanced computer science course and a yoga and mindfulness course. The courses will come up as action items on the BOE agenda for the February meeting. Continue Reading →
The special Cardinal Field committee agreed unanimously on a design, but Architect Russ Davidson split it into two phases because he said there are elements that require Wetlands Review that could slow down the whole project. Others disagreed. Continue Reading →