Though only two people signed up to speak, P&Z has received many letters offering input. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/margarita-alban/page/23/)
Though only two people signed up to speak, P&Z has received many letters offering input. Continue Reading →
Developers of 143 Sound Beach Ave met resistance from neighbors and the P&Z commission on Tuesday. Concerns included traffic congestion, parking, and the balance of retail and residential in the “mixed use” building.
Also, with a 100 ft setback, commissioners said the retail would not engage pedestrians. Continue Reading →
After waiting five hours, a group of about 20 residents got the answer they had been waiting for. It was after midnight when the Planning & Zoning commission voted on the proposed amendment to the way FAR is calculated for attics and basement. Continue Reading →
At Tuesday’s Planning & Zoning meeting, there was an interesting conversation about a proposal to exclude attics and basements in calculations for Floor-Area-Ratio (FAR) of homes in Greenwich. Some residents grew frustrated, even though the commissioners agreed, in concept, with the idea of excluding attics and basements from FAR calculations. Continue Reading →
A neighbor of Sam Bridge Nursery and Greenhouses objected to what he called a month-long carnival, referring to the reindeer festival which runs over four weeks and includes a generator to power two amusement rides: a train and carousel. He also had concerns about traffic and property values. Continue Reading →
The Planning and Zoning commission voted for new officers on Monday. The officers were announced at the beginning of what would be a 5 hour meeting to discuss the 830G application for high density residential building at the site of the Post Road Iron Works. Continue Reading →
During discussion on an application for a five-unit row of townhouses on a .5 acre lot on So Hawthorne Street (off Almira) concerns ranged from “community character” and streetscape with units facing sideways rather than toward the street, issues with ledge rock on the site, neighborhood hydrology, and the issue of parking cars in the front yard. Continue Reading →