Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/rtm/page/9/)
The Appointments committee of the RTM were overall civil, though Carl Carlson pounded his fist on the table and said he could not abide by Richard Maitland being chair when P&Z approved Neighbor to Neighbor’s food pantry building by a historic church and Tomes Higgins House, as well as condos on Milbank Ave. Continue Reading →
Connecticut residents vulnerable to the millions of tons of solid waste and the billions of gallons of liquid waste generated by the oil and gas extraction industry. Waste contaminated construction fill or road de-icers are the common methods of entry into municipalities. Continue Reading →
“For those advocating “fiscal freedom” and focusing solely on the mill rate, I urge you to recognize that there is another side to the equation—having a reserve for contingencies as well as things our town needs to enhance its schools, buildings, fields, traffic. Are we taking this into account or we ignoring them to reduce the mill rate by .092 just so we can say we lowered taxes?” – Joanna Swomley Continue Reading →
“Fiscal Freedom for CT continues to believe the best way to improve our community is to focus on less taxes and regulation which will result in a positive quality of life, strong job growth and a pro-business environment.” – Laura Gladstone Continue Reading →
“What is our town becoming when our good faithful servants are attacked without cause.” – Richard F. Kriskey Continue Reading →
Proponents of a plastic bag ban walked away with smiles from Central Middle School on Monday night. Continue Reading →
“Bringing my own bags is one of the simplest ways to reduce my own overconsumption and to show my children that they can do the same.” Courtney Evans, Greenwich Continue Reading →
There are 3 upcoming workshops for community input. The first will begin information gathering. The focus of the second will be on Greenwich Ave and village centers. The third will focus on the Post Rd corridor. Continue Reading →
Greenwich’s RTM has moved from being roughly one third women to being half women. In district after district, women who were new petition candidates won their contests. Continue Reading →
In their first and only one-on-one debate Peter Tesei and challenger Sandy Litvack talked about civility, economic development, Drew Marzullo’s arrest and BOE charter change. Continue Reading →