Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/livvy-floren/)
“We began two decades ago to build needed classroom and school additions, and have received reimbursement for projects at Hamilton Avenue, Glenville School and the Greenwich High School Performing Arts Center. We are currently in the pipeline for school construction dollars for New Lebanon School.” – Livvy Floren Continue Reading →
A large crowd of friends, staff, and local officials turned out to protest state cuts to Abilis on the first day of a state mandated furlough. Continue Reading →
“Towns are required to have a specified number of affordable housing units, which has been problematic for some local governments. This legislation is designed to alleviate some of that burden.” – statement from Greenwich delegation, July 25, 2017 Continue Reading →
At the RMA, State Representatives Fred Camillo (R-151), Livvy Floren (R-149), and Mike Bocchino (R-150) will participate in a panel discussion on July 5. Continue Reading →
“If you go to the park first, you capture the soul of a place.” Continue Reading →
“We have heard your voices and understand that no matter how hard you work, you are still bombarded by rising costs and rising taxes, and you are finding it difficult to keep up.” – The Greenwich Delegation Continue Reading →
Major corporate players have moved on or have considered relocating outside Connecticut as a result of the uncertainty created by the budget deficit and burdensome fiscal policies.
The Digital Animation Tax Credit tipped the scale for Blue Sky Studios. Continue Reading →
At a “call to action” meeting on reproductive rights at Greenwich Town Hall, a group of about 100 jammed into the lower level lounge to listen to speakers including representatives from NARAL and Planned Parenthood.
Speakers reviewed the positions of the Greenwich delegation to proposed anti-abortion bills. Continue Reading →
Proposed legislation to ban gay conversion therapy, would make it “impermissible for licensed health professionals working with minors to engage in so-called conversion therapy.” Continue Reading →
Livvy Floren, Fred Camillo, Mike Bocchino and Scott Frantz all reported that they remain optimistic about state funding for a new New Lebanon School after meeting on Wednesday with Benjamin Barnes, who is Gov. Malloy’s budget chief. Continue Reading →