Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/outdoor-dining/page/2/)
An application has been submitted by Glenville Pizza to Planning & Zoning for Temporary Outdoor Dining for a fenced in 40 x 50 ft outdoor dining area 243 Glenville Road. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Planning & Zoning will hold a public workshop on outdoor dining which is set for 7:00 pm via Zoom on July 12. Continue Reading →
The applicant said 25 parking spaces at 67 Mason St would allow valet parking during events. The commission suggested a soft opening but the applicant balked. Continue Reading →
On Wednesday a call to the restaurant indicated it is no longer Macelleria. Instead it is George Seafood & Steakhouse. Continue Reading →
Governor Ned Lamont announced on Wednesday that he signed into law legislation (House Bill 5271) allowing the relaxed rules on outdoor dining that he established in response to the initial outbreak of the pandemic to continue for at least another 13 months. Continue Reading →
Last year, the town brought in $32,275 in fees from 20 restaurants. Branyan said the average fee, which paid for three parking spaces and 46 linear ft of barriers, was $1,617 in 2021. This year it will be, on average, $5,202. Continue Reading →
Residents have complained about the challenge of finding parking on Greenwich Avenue for decades, but it seems the pandemic and a recent turn of events have brought the issue to a head. Continue Reading →
Greenwich is renowned for its restaurant scene. Many “star” chefs have try to crack it, and they barely last a year. To many who frequent eateries in Greenwich, one of the most coveted spots is the corner seat at the Elm Street Oyster House bar. Continue Reading →
The agenda kicks off with the controversial 192-unit residential development on Church Street in downtown Greenwich. It also includes a proposal for a market, bakery and restaurant where Sophia’s Costume Shop has operated for 40 years and New York Sports Club previously operated. Continue Reading →
Landlords spoke in favor of outdoor dining but questioned whether the bump outs were pedestrian friendly at the expense of drivers. Continue Reading →