Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/jill-oberlander/)
Lauren Rabin, currently a member of the Greenwich Board of Education is seeking the RTC nomination for Selectman. She talked about the role of Selectman, the Town’s need for playing fields, spaces for dogs to run free, funding capital improvements and the possibilities for public-private partnerships. Continue Reading →
“I believe the residents of Greenwich deserve what respected town resident Ray Dalio refers to as ‘radical transparency.'” – Frank Farricker Continue Reading →
Greenwich Democrats kicked off the campaigns of Jill Oberlander as First Selectman and incumbent Sandy Litvack for a second term as Selectman on Tuesday night at Town Hall with a standing room only crowd. Continue Reading →
A third Republican candidate for Greenwich First Selectman has emerged. Tod Laudonia is a longtime Greenwich resident and has been a licensed real estate broker since 1980. He served as the Town’s Tax Collector from 2009 to 2017. Mr. Laudonia, who has been interviewed by the RTC search committee, joins Republicans Mike Mason (BET member and former chair) and State Rep Fred Camillo (District 151) as hopefuls for the job. To date Granit Balidemaj, Joe Kelly and Dan Quigley have announced candidacies for Republican selectman. Continue Reading →
“Together with Sandy, I am confident we have the team to move Greenwich forward.” – Jill Oberlander Continue Reading →
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 →
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 →
On Thursday night Greenwich Tax Collector, Howard Richman explained why he was announcing his bid so early for another term as Greenwich Tax Collector. Continue Reading →
“BET is working closely with other Boards and Commissions to enhance communication and improve governance procedures.” – Jill Oberlander, Chair, BET Continue Reading →
Sandy Litvack talked about the First Selectman setting a “tone” for the town, the move afoot to cut 10-15% of the town’s budget, and opposing education charter change. Continue Reading →