This Thursday evening on WGCH 1490 am radio at 6:00 pm, you can listen to a live broadcast of “Greenwich Matters,” where instead of conducting the interview, Sam Romeo will be the one interviewed by Francia Alvarez and
Abigail McCarthy. Continue Reading →
Sam Romeo
Recent Posts
P&Z Watch: Payment In Lieu of Below-Market Rate Units, Not So Inclusive
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“I’d like to see 6-110 used rather than avoided. 6-110 is intended to be an incentive in and of itself. I’m very troubled by the idea of payment in lieu as a general proposition.” – P&Z commissioner Mary Jenkins Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, Arn Welles, building 8, Greenwich Communities, Greenwich Office Park, John Fareri, John Tesei
Greenwich Communities Withdraws Ferris Landing Affordable Housing Proposal on Strickland
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“We thank the Board of Selectmen for their support overall and look forward to continuing to work with them and our Planning and Zoning Commission members and their staff in identifying and pursuing suitable locations for us to continue to add affordable family housing units to meet the needs of our citizens.” – Sam Romeo, Chairman and Anthony L. Johnson, CEO Greenwich Communities Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, affordable housing, Anthony Johnson, Cos Cob, Ferris Landing, Greenwich Communities, Sam Romeo
“Making Connections” between Parsonage Cottage and The Nathaniel Witherell
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A new walking path connecting two neighbors, Parsonage Cottage Senior Residence and The Nathaniel Witherell, was completed last November thanks to work donated by a local, family-run business, A. Vitti Excavators, LLC of Stamford. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Giving, John Mastronardi, Parsonage Cottage, Penny Lore, Sam Romeo, The Nathaniel Witherell, Tony Vitti Jr., Tony Vitti Sr.
RMA Featured Speakers: Greenwich Communities Sam Romeo and Tony Johnson
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Attend in person or by Zoom when Romeo and Johnson explain “How Greenwich Communities Can Save Greenwich from Overdevelopment.” Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, First Presbyterian Church, Greenwich Communities, Housing Authority, Retired Men's Association, RMA, Sam Romeo
P&Z Watch: Greenwich Communities Proposal for Cos Cob Parking Lot – “Inward Facing and Closed Off”
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“What we try to do when we build these new housing communities is not build them in environmental injustice zones – not between loud train stations and loud highways with a large amount of air pollution.” – Kate LoBalbo, Cos Cob Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, affordable housing, Cos Cob Park, Cos Cob train station, environmenal injustice, Greenwich Communities, James Walsh
Local Architect Seeks to Buy and Develop Town Owned Land for Infill Housing
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Greenwich resident Peter Boldt of Cos Cob was on the Board of Selectmen agenda Thursday for a discussion of a request to purchase five Town properties to develop for infill housing. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, Armstrong Court, Booth Court, Fred Camillo, Glen Avon Drive, Greenwich Communities, Indian Field Road
Details Emerge as Greenwich Communities Eyes Air Rights on Underused Commuter Lot in Cos Cob
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All the units would be for the town workforce. They would be two-bedroom apartments, about 1200 sq ft each, each with its own laundry and two bathrooms. There would be six units per floor for a total of 12 units per building. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Real Estate, 8-30g, affordable housing, Cos Cob, Fred Camillo, Greenwich Communities, I95
United in Values, Greenwich Republicans Unanimously Endorse Full Slate for Fall Elections
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The RTC voted unanimously on a slate of candidates to compete in the municipal election on November 7. For Board of Education, 4 candidates were nominated for 2 openings. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Adele Caroll, Andrea Blume, Beth MacGillavray, Bill Drake, Central Middle School, Charles Edward Thivierge, Dan Ozizmir
Greenwich Communities Announces CHFA Financing for Armstrong Court Phase 4
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CHFA award Greenwich Community’s 9% Housing Tax Credits for Armstrong Court Phase 4 totaling $13,515,848. Continue Reading →