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Council leaders from both parties adopted a policy requiring the wearing of masks at all council meetings.
The complainant says the district's commissioners "failed to give proper and timely notice" of a special meeting to vote on a new truck.
Challenger Mary Ann Turner shares with Patch why she should be elected to the state House of Representatives to represent Enfield.
Several alterations to the current waste collection and recycling policies are being proposed, including the number of tipper barrels.
The Enfield Board of Education will conduct an in-person meeting Tuesday for the first time since mid-March.
Tom Arnone shares with Patch why he should be reelected to the state House of Representatives to represent Enfield.
Two additional locations for voters to cast their ballots have been added in Enfield prior to the November election.
More than 200 absentee ballots reportedly arrived after the primary had concluded, some dated as late as Aug. 27.
A petition submitted to town and school officials calling for a hearing regarding the status of chairman Walter Kruzel was denied Tuesday.
Five concerts were held on private farm property during the summer in violation of executive orders, according to an Enfield official.
An important policy series was rejected on party-line vote as calls went out for the school board chairman's resignation.
The petition, created Tuesday afternoon, says Kruzel "is visibly out of touch with the needs of our students and families."
A former member of the Board of Education has sued the board, the Town of Enfield and board chairman Walter Kruzel for violating ADA laws.
A grant of nearly $850,000 will pay for the completion of a nearly 2-mile multi-use path in southern Enfield.
Christopher Bromson, who has served Enfield for more than 30 years, said he will retire as town manager in mid-October.
The Republican school board member and chair of the policy committee stepped down following Tuesday night's meeting.
Residents may vote in person from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, while absentee ballots may be dropped off now through 8 p.m. Tuesday.
An 8-page citation to appear at an appeal hearing in September has been served upon the Planning and Zoning Commission and a developer.
Voices For Enfield has invited the town's two registrars of voters to an important virtual community conversation.
A public hearing has been scheduled by the town council to refer conveyance of a pair of town-owned properties to Planning and Zoning.
State Representatives Tom Arnone and Carol Hall have been invited to share legislative updates with residents at a virtual Zoom meeting.
The boxes for the Presidential Preference and Republican primaries have been delivered, ensuring residents do not have to enter Town Hall.
Grass and weeds have turned the Route 190 property into an eyesore, eliciting complaints from residents and town officials.
The Enfield Planning and Zoning Commission approved building a half-million square foot distribution center abutting a residential area.
A public hearing is scheduled Thursday on a large distribution center planned for construction on property abutting a residential district.
Swimming in the Scantic River is still prohibited but picnicking is again allowed following social distance protocol, according to the DEEP.
Signs prohibiting picnicking and swimming at the Scantic River State Park were removed by state officials over the holiday weekend.
The Enfield Town Council has received a letter requesting the name of D'Annunzio Ave. be changed.
More than 500 residents utilized the services of the new drive-up facility on its opening day Monday.
The project would involve construction of a 500,000 square foot distribution center at North Maple Street and Moody Road.
The former Scitico School and Enfield Grange Hall building will be converted into a house after sitting vacant for a decade.
A budget increase of less than 1 percent will result in an unchanged mill rate for the next fiscal year.
The town of Enfield has signed a three-year lease agreement with the owners of the former Santander Bank building on Route 5.
Residents will be able to safely transact business with the town through a drive-up window at a building just yards away from Town Hall.
An average increase of about $42 a year per household was approved by the town council, acting as the Water Pollution Control Authority.
Data collectors will begin visiting properties in the northeast section of Enfield on Monday.