Letter writer Cathy Politi would like to hear more from state Reps. Jennifer Leeper and Cristin McCarthy Vahey on several issues.
A superior court judge who broke his neck during a pickleball lesson is suing the town of Fairfield, according to the Connecticut Post.
Hibson is one of seven former town staff members or contractors charged in connection with the investigation of the Fairfield fill pile.
The 2.3-acre property where the project is proposed is near a Merritt Parkway entrance ramp and several local businesses.
Brian Carey resigned last week, First Selectwoman Brenda Kupchick confirmed Wednesday.
The town ranked 15th among the 30 communities honored in the ACEEE’s Sustainable States Community Energy Challenge.
Leanne Harpin has written a letter to the editor in support of Senate Bill 842.
In a recent speech, RTM member Jill Vergara emphasized the importance of bipartisanship, compromise and debate.
"The Fairfield Health Department's vaccine clinic continues to fill up their appointments."
Court appearances have begun for three of the five defendants arrested and charged in November in connection with the fill pile.
“If the arena is allowed, the damage to this area of Stratfield cannot be undone,” one Fairfield resident said at a public hearing Tuesday.
“Never did I anticipate the many obstacles that our town would face,” Fairfield's first selectwoman said, looking back at the past year.
"Anti-racist work must occur in every area of government, at all times," writes social justice advocate Kate Rivera.
Fairfield's Racial Equity and Justice Task Force began to discuss the group's future at an emotional meeting. One member resigned.
"This Task Force must be allowed to enter rooms where decisions are made," Co-Chair and Selectwoman Nancy Lefkowitz wrote.
Fairfield's equity task force was denied its request to participate in candidate interviews. Some officials say it had no grounds to ask.
Capt. Robert Kalamaras is expected to be sworn in Friday, when he will replace retiring Chief Christopher Lyddy as leader of the department.
Outgoing Fairfield Police Chief Christopher Lyddy discusses his decades on the force, race and law enforcement, and the U.S. Capitol riot.
“My truth is not their truth,” Representative Town Meeting member Tameisha Powell-Dunmore said of Democratic Town Committee leadership.
“These actions are dismantling a constitutionally mandated process that must play out," First Selectwoman Brenda Kupchick said.
The town hopes to administer 1,800 vaccines by the end of the week, but it will likely be months before all who want it can get the shot.
Officer Daniel Loris was fired after taking a photo of a fellow officer changing clothes, according to a report.
The department will begin the process of selecting a replacement for Chief Lyddy immediately. The role is expected to be filled in January.
“The market under $600,000 is a very vibrant, strong market,” one official said. But values are down in some pricier parts of Fairfield.
The representative cited the debate over religious exemptions to vaccine mandates as the reason for her change in political party.
First Selectwoman Brenda Kupchick updates on Christmas storm, new quarantine guidelines, coronavirus data and more.
Anyone who fails to pay by the new April 1 deadline would have to pay three months of interest added along with his or her existing bill.
One empty building on the property will house the town's alternative high school, while the future of the other structure is unknown.
Fairfield has announced plans to defer January property taxes.
The extremely close vote came after a lengthy debate about whether the benefits of the plan were worth the pricetag.
Fairfield's state delegation will meet Thursday to discuss vaccination and mitigating the spread of the virus.
Work has begun on new policies, senior police must accompany animal control officers on wildlife calls, and staff are getting more training.
"I urge residents to continue to limit interactions to those within your immediate household," First Selectwoman Brenda Kupchick said.
"You should all do us a favor and resign immediately for negligence of duty," writes Fairfield resident Gerry Alessi.
Walt Shaw, of the Old Post Road Area Association, thanks town officials for their recent decision on an apartment proposal for Beach Road.
In order to move forward, the 40-unit complex planned for 131 Beach Road would need to drop from 62 feet tall to 40 feet tall.
The meeting was held on December 8.
Several Democrat elected leaders in Fairfield have cosigned a letter calling to "institute a culture of accountability and transparency."
Click the link below for more information.
Court documents claim Fairfield employees misrepresented the use of contaminated material in the construction of a town berm.