The answer to that question will determine whether a zone change is appropriate at the proposed location on Scott Swamp Road in Farmington.
The Farmington Town Planning and Zoning Commission met on Monday, Jan. 13, 2014.
The state will partner with the nonprofit Child Health and Development Institute and seek input from families, youths, experts and others.
Recommendations seek to curb racial prejudice and stop excessive discipline for minor offenses.
That's the figure for Connecticut. Nationally, it's $8.1 billion.
The Town Council will recognize him at its Tuesday, Jan. 14 meeting.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Town Hall.
State government is too big, says Mark Boughton.
The deadline is in February.
What issues would you like your elected representatives to tackle?
Congress let provisions of the Mortgage Debt Relief Act, which allow mortgage-holders with forgiven debt to avoid tax liability, expire at the end of 2013.
Dora B. Schriro comes to Connecticut from New York City, and is the only person in the nation to have led two state and two city correctional systems.
Twenty-six new acts passed by the Connecticut General Assembly will affect your daily life.
E-file and Free File can speed refunds, IRS says.
Access Health CT, the state's Affordable Care Act exchange, is holding several enrollment fairs this month where you can talk to someone who will help you through the process.
The Internal Revenue Service offers videos on just about any tax subject you can think of. Here are some of the links.
Shelters are opening across the state to keep Connecticut residents warm. And the Red Cross offers some safety tips, too.
Farmington's Christmas tree pick-up schedule.
Gov. Malloy says doing so "will allow us to quickly respond to any problems that may arise and coordinate any resources that may be needed across the state as we head into the height of the storm tonight.”
Deadline for 2014 coverage is March 31; benefits start Jan. 1 for those who enrolled before Dec. 24.
Some applaud Connecticut's U.S. Senator for his response, others say there are way more important things to worry about — on Christmas and in Washington, D.C.
Four state parks will be hosting the walks on New Year's Day to continue a 20-year tradition started in Massachusetts.
The DEEP says permits will allow residents to hunt deer with shotguns on specific state lands.
Nearly 500,000 have visited the exchange's website since Oct. 1.
New site includes free resources, publications and tools for those with behavioral health or substance abuse issues.
The second largest Mega Millions jackpot in history generated $13,952,918 in ticket sales in Connecticut alone.
The new state law goes into effect Jan. 1.
The Connecticut senator calls on Red Bull and Rockstar Energy to remove toys with their logos from retail store shelves.
A law adopted in 2010 by the Connecticut General Assembly goes into effect on Dec. 31, 2013. The fines are even steeper if the snow on your car flies off and hits another vehicle.
Town Council members Jeffrey Hogan, Charlie Keniston, Patty Stoddard and CJ Thomas had their last council meeting on Tuesday.
Fare increases of 5 percent will be seen for commuters between Connecticut and New York stations as well as between stations within Connecticut.
Connecticut joins a multi-state petition calling on the EPA to enforce air pollution standards in states to the west and south.
The town of Farmington honors Town Council members Jeffrey Hogan, Charlie Keniston, Patty Stoddard and CJ Thomas.
Ramifications to child hunger are myriad and resources can't keep up with the demand, hunger groups say.
The order comes as the world mourns the passing of the 95-year-old activist and leader. What will you remember Mandela most for?
In Hartford on Wednesday, the second of two public hearings on possible legislation requiring pet stores to sell humanely sourced puppies. Pet store owners, suppliers and industry representatives traveled from as far away as Arkansas.
Esty nominated high school students from the Fifth District, including Jill Friedman and Paul Kang.
The court says Newtown-based National Shooting Sports Foundation doesn't have the standing to challenge Connecticut's laws.
Nearly $47,000 in donations have been made by top NU employees to the "CT Democratic State Central Committee — Federal" account.