Fairfield is considering how best to improve safety for drivers, bicyclists and pedestrians around the Post Road/King's Highway Circle.
Some Fairfield residents worry the development could create traffic problems.
"The juvenile justice system in Connecticut has fallen out of balance and is being exploited by repeat criminals," Brian Farnen writes.
The work is expected to improve sidewalks, ramps, curbs, pedestrian signals and pavement markings, plus add bike lanes and street parking.
The Fairfield County unemployment rate improved somewhat, according to the newest figures.
The money will be used for additional remediation, bathroom upgrades and a fence replacement at the Fairfield park, among other things.
Fairfielders gathered to discuss priorities for the Parks and Recreation Department master plan.
"I have grave concerns about the safety of crumb rubber tire fields," Representative Town Meeting member Hannah Gale says in an open letter.
The Fairfield County unemployment rate improved somewhat as fall approached.
A ceremony Monday finalized political shifts that occurred on some of the town’s central governing bodies during the Nov. 2 election.
“This purchase is entirely consistent with the affordable housing plan,” one Fairfield official said.
While work is underway, the bridge will be subject to closures and a detour.
Protesters gathered recently outside the home of Bailey the dog after authorities were contacted about the pet living outdoors.
After a recount this week, the pair were still only one vote apart, but the winning candidate had changed.
Alexis Harrison has submitted a letter to the editor.
In a post on Patch, the Fairfield Democratic Town Committee urges residents to participate in democracy at the most local level.
Automatic recounts will be conducted in town meeting Districts 2, 6 and 9, after the Democrats appeared to secure the RTM majority Tuesday.
Voters who cast their ballots Tuesday in Fairfield spoke passionately about the responsibility of participating in local elections.
Republican First Selectwoman Kupchick congratulated the winners, noted the divisive political climate and emphasized a need for unity.
Town Plan & Zoning Commission candidate Alexis Harrison discusses the challenges and possible future of the 461 Mill Hill Terrace property.
Fairfield Taxpayer questions the Fairfield Education Association's endorsement of three candidates for Board of Finance.
“We would love to see more people get involved in our local elections because they are so important.”
"Bill has experience, skills and proven ability to provide high-caliber leadership that is necessary for all," writes Dana L. Maggio.
"He has gained the respect of those in District 9 for his honesty and integrity," writes Chris McCoy.
"He is a man that pours his energy into the problems of the community. Isn’t that what we all really want from our elected leaders?"
"Bill has been a tireless advocate for permanent residents in the beach area," writes Lucas Scholhamer.
Here's everything you need to know concerning the Fairfield elections, including the candidates, polling places, voting hours and more.
"When talking with Bill, one quickly realizes that Bill does his homework and is accurately knowledgeable on the issues facing our town."
With the legislative body divided 20-20 along party lines, the majority is up for grabs after two candidates switched parties 10 months ago.
"On Tuesday, Fairfield voters will have the opportunity to cast 26 votes for seven different town boards or roles," McCarthy Vahey writes.
"It is evident that Bill is a tireless and effective advocate for his constituents," Tisha A. Fox writes.
"This year in particular, I am grateful for candidates’ willingness to serve, as the climate has never before been so toxic," Leeper writes.
"Bill’s voice is the representation District 9 needs," write Seth and Erin Greenwald.
"He wanted to be able to speak for the voters without the constraints of having to answer to party leadership," Josu Orella writes.
"We need leadership that puts the health of Fairfield citizens first," writes pediatric care provider Colleen Sullivan.
"His willingness to take on responsibility and his commitment to a cause or project are unmatched," Lenny Klein writes.
"Asking tough questions is expected, but partisan vitriol is not," First Selectwoman Brenda Kupchick wrote in an open letter to residents.
"Democrats are bitter they lost majority control of the RTM," writes representative Tameisha Powell-Dunmore.
Expected to cost tens of millions of dollars, site cleanup will be among the challenges that await newly elected board members.
Why Christine Brown should have your support, according to Amy Cawman.