” I, PETER J. TESEI, FIRST SELECTMAN OF THE TOWN OF GREENWICH, do hereby proclaim Monday, November 18, 2019 as Jill. K. Oberlander Day in the Town of Greenwich, and encourage all our citizens to join me in recognizing the Board of Estimate and Taxation Chair’s years of dedicated service to our community.” Continue Reading →
Jill Oberlander
Recent Posts
Results Summary: Nov 5, 2019 Greenwich Municipal Election
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Summary of results from the CT Secretary of State website as of Thursday. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, 2019, Board of Education, election results, Fred Camillo, Jill Oberlander, Lauren Rabin, municipal election
Selectmen Candidates Peppered with Fresh Batch of Questions at Greenwich High School
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On Friday at Greenwich High School about 800 students filled the performing arts center for a debate among the four selectmen candidates.
The forum was co-sponsored by the Greenwich League of Women Voters and We The People, which is coached by social studies teacher Aaron Hull. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Schools, Aaron Hull, Dylan Maloney, Dylan Mini, Fred Camillo, Greenwich High School, Jill Oberlander
RAMER: Respecting Town Budget History
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“No, Mr. Camillo. You don’t understand Town finance. Your adversary, Jill Oberlander, does. She was at the helm for the creation of most of what has been accomplished over the past two years of the Democratic controlled BET, which she chaired.” – Jeff Ramer Continue Reading →
Filed under: Letter to the Editor, BET, Fred Camillo, Jeff Ramer, Jill Oberlander
Round Hill Selectmen Candidates Debate Flashpoints: Financing Capital Projects, Partisanship, P3s, Public Housing
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Questions came from the Northwest Greenwich Association, the Northeast Greenwich Association and the Round Hill Association, as well as from the audience. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, 8-30g, affordable housing, Allen Williams, Fred Camillo, Historic Overlay, Housing Authority of the Town of Greenwich, Inland-Wetlands and Watercourses Agency
Candidate Forum Focuses on Parking, Attracting Young Families, Sports and School Infrastructure
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The Greenwich Chamber of Commerce held a candidate forum at the Greenwich Water Club on Thursday. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Fred Camillo, Greenwich Water Club, Jill Oberlander, Peter Carlson, Rick Kral
LETTER: Reconciling Doctored LWV Debate Footage, Spygate, and Higbie Town Hall, with Republicans Calls for Transparency
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“It’s time for new management, one that will be transparent, ethical and make decisions based on facts and the well-being of all the town’s residents, not just those who were born here.” – Sarah Littman Continue Reading →
Filed under: Letter to the Editor, Ed Dadakis, Fred Camillo, Greenwich Town Hall, Jill Oberlander, John Thompson, Peter Tesei, Sarah Littman
Candidates Speak at Largest Turnout in Decades for Greenwich Democrats Annual Picnic
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Greenwich Democrats Annual Picnic featured remarks from Richard Blumenthal, Governor Ned Lamont, Congressman Jim Himes, Senator Chris Murphy, Attorney General William Tong, Secretary of State Denise Merrill, State Senator Alex Bergstein, State Rep Steve Meskers and Greenwich Candidates including Jill Oberlander and Sandy Litvack. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Beth Krumeich, Chris Murphy, David Weisbrod, Denise Merrill, Greenwich Botanical Center, Greenwich Democrats, Howard Richman
Forum at Tod’s Point Begins to Distinguish Candidates for Greenwich First Selectman
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Questions included single use plastic, artificial turf, impact of proposed subdivision at former Mel Gibson estate, dredging harbors and Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Chris Franco, Fred Camillo, Greenwich Point, Greenwich Point Conservancy, Jill Oberlander, Susie Baker, tod's point
PHOTOS: Greenwich Schools Convocation Emphasizes Putting Joy Back Into Education
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A theme during convocation 2019 was the impact individual teachers have on students.. Dr. Toni Jone reminded teachers that every day matters and that even remarks made on the first day of school might be remembered by a student in 40 or 50 years. Continue Reading →