The third annual ReThink Waste Fair featured a fashion show from the “OR Blue Wrap Upcycled Project.” Continue Reading →
PHOTOS: Third Annual ReThink Waste Fair Features UpCycled Fashion Show
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Janet Stone McGuigan
Recent Posts
PHOTOS: Much to Celebrate at Boys & Girls Club’s 2024 Youth of the Year Event
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The 2024 Youth of the Year winner, selected from a list of outstanding candidates, was Greenwich High School senior, Omar Badr. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Giving, Schools, Volunteering, Bobby Walker Jr, Chris Winham, Cristina Vittoria, Don Palmer, Hector Arzeno
Residents Complain about Noise from Aquarion Night Time Work on Greenwich Ave
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“Yes, you may have gotten a few complaints, but it has impacted all of us on Greenwich Avenue. Unless you’re living there and seeing what’s going on at night, you can’t even comprehend what we’re going through.” – Theresa Santos, Greenwich Ave resident Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Aquarion, Greenwich Ave, Janet Stone McGuigan, Ken Petrini, Lauren Rabin, Snyder Civil Engineering, Theresa Santos
Selectmen OK Outdoor Dining Fees, Earlier End Date: Public Comment Focuses on ADA and Cleanliness
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“The amount of rent they pay per foot is considerable, you have to consider that. …It’s a sacrifice for the shop next door to the restaurant.” – Carin Ohnell Continue Reading →
Filed under: Food Drink Restaurants, Government, ADA accessibility, Alan Gunzburg, Carin Ohnell, Fred Camillo, Janet Stone McGuigan, Lauren Rabin
Elected Officials Announce $400,000 Federal Grant to Improve Road Safety in Greenwich
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“We need to be on a road to zero fatalities and injuries on our roads.Vision Zero is reachable and reasonable.” – US Senator Blumenthal Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Transportation, Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Dept of Public Works, DPW, Fred Camillo, Janet Stone McGuigan, Jim Himes
Binney to Boccuzzi: RTM Okays Interim Funding for Multi-Use Trail Feasibility Study
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“If you are frustrated by traffic, if you’re concerned about letting your kids walk to school, if you’re sick of not being able to find a parking space, this is one of the solutions that we have. Let’s explore our town, our neighborhoods and let’s explore Stamford.” – Lucy von Brachel Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Sports, Transportation, 203 Vote, Aidan Fay, Ali Ghiorse, Anthony Moor, Binney Park
Local Architect Seeks to Buy and Develop Town Owned Land for Infill Housing
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Greenwich resident Peter Boldt of Cos Cob was on the Board of Selectmen agenda Thursday for a discussion of a request to purchase five Town properties to develop for infill housing. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, Armstrong Court, Booth Court, Fred Camillo, Glen Avon Drive, Greenwich Communities, Indian Field Road
“Stand with Israel Rally” Draws Hundreds to Greenwich Town Hall
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“This war is personal for many of us. Two of my cousins are on their way to the front right now. I am sure that if I asked for a show of hands that almost all of you would have some personal connection in grief and rage.” – US Senator for CT Richard Blumenthal Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Fred Camillo, Hamas, Hector Arzeno, Israel, Janet Stone McGuigan, Lauren Rabin, Michelle Rubin
Differences Emerge between Selectmen Candidates: Mill Rate, School Infrastructure, Witherell, PPPs
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The Selectmen debates on Wednesday night were nothing if not cordial. The audience – maxed out to the room’s capacity, with the overflow had been diverted to Zoom – was exceedingly polite. Gone was the heckling and disrespectful behavior that punctuated some past debates. There were no zingers surprise twists. Anyone waiting for fireworks was disappointed. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Board of Selectmen, Fred Camillo, Hanna Klingbeil, Janet Stone McGuigan, Kay Maxwell, Lauren Rabin, League of Women Voters
Details Emerge as Greenwich Communities Eyes Air Rights on Underused Commuter Lot in Cos Cob
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All the units would be for the town workforce. They would be two-bedroom apartments, about 1200 sq ft each, each with its own laundry and two bathrooms. There would be six units per floor for a total of 12 units per building. Continue Reading →