Category: GDTC Newsletters
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A new era of leadership
Early success: The Old Greenwich School project On January 7, a historic shift took place in our Town Hall.For only the second time in a century, Democrats on the Board […]
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We will not be silent
Special Edition “History will be unforgiving to those who capitulate to this immoral criminal administration.”—Jim Himes We condemn in the strongest possible terms the escalating violence in Minneapolis, and in cities […]
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Are we safe crossing the street in Greenwich?
A commuter and high school student were hit by cars recently, while they were walking on roadways where people have already died. Can’t our town government do better? Last month, […]
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Being heard shouldn’t be this hard
It’s about the process Residents who want to bring a concern or request before the Board of Selectmen (BOS) should expect a clear, accessible process. That’s not what we have today. […]
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New year, new era
Quiet ceremony marks a seismic shift on town finance board The gavel changed hands yesterday in a way we’ve seen only twice in a century. Now, Democrats hold the chairmanship and […]
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Presents under the Greenwich tree
These are a few of our favorite things Greenwich has so much to offer us all, so during this holiday season, we thought we’d reflect on a few of our favorite […]
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Rink task force backs ‘modified flip’
Special Report In a welcome display of collaboration and civic commitment, the Hamill Rink Task Force voted unanimously last evening to recommend a “modified flip” for the new rink at Morlot […]
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Two pioneering Democrats step down from RTM
Stone and Krasnor leave big shoes Two women whose names have been synonymous with public service for half a century are closing their chapters on the Greenwich Representative Town Meeting (RTM). […]
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Voter turnout signals a new chapter for Greenwich
A shift that points to rising engagement and room to grow The 2025 municipal election delivered results that should energize anyone who cares about civic engagement. For the first time […]
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Capital backlog and school needs dominate public hearing
Residents welcomed the event, but it doesn’t fix our broken planning process After fierce criticism over a lack of capital planning and a growing backlog of deferred projects, Greenwich First Selectman Fred Camillo […]