Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/drew-marzullo/)
Congressman Jim Himes talked about how the pride flag served to “acknowledge and celebrate” the LGBTQ+ community. To acknowledge their past and current discrimination, but also to celebrate the progress that has been made. “My god, what a story of progress,” he said. Continue Reading →
The Board of Selectmen agreed to an ad hoc committee to recommend how to prevent another situation like the one that resulted in a photo taken from town owned GCTV equipment of a private meeting wind up circulating on Twitter. Continue Reading →
“He is someone who always has a positive word to say about people and things. I wish him well as both of us transition to a new time in our lives.” – First Selectman Peter Tesei Continue Reading →
“The tax collector’s almost six figure salary as appropriated today is not justifiable.” Drew Marzullo, Democratic Selectman 2009-2017 Continue Reading →
The Board of Selectmen in Greenwich has a new face. Sandy Litvack was sworn in alongside Peter Tesei and John Toner on Friday. Continue Reading →
At the end of the vote of the Board of Selectmen, most of the 100 in attendance hooted, clapped and rose to their feet. Continue Reading →
On Thursday, Nov 30, the Board of Selectmen will meet to honor outgoing Selectman Drew Marzullo and to discuss the issue of charter change. Continue Reading →
The Board of Selectmen are waiting for Sandy Litvack to be sworn in and fully briefed on potential litigation to reopen the 2003 settlement with GHS neighbor Bill Effros. The court judgement prohibits Cardinal Field from being illuminated more than a handful of nights per year. Continue Reading →
“My congratulations to my friend and colleague, Selectman John Toner with whom I have enjoyed a productive working relationship as well as to Selectman-Elect Sandy Litvack. I also want to acknowledge and thank Selectman Drew Marzullo for his eight years of dedicated service to our Town.” – Peter Tesei Continue Reading →
The candidates, both incumbents, were predictably collegial, yet there were a few unscripted moments. Continue Reading →