Residents or organizations aggrieved with their assessment have until Feb. 20 to file an appeal on the proscribed form at Town Hall.
Proposed $3 million purchase of Evonsion Farm in capital improvements referendum question is not favored by everyone.
Bob Perron steps in for John O'Connor, who resigned last month.
All-day kindergarten, integrated preschool and expansion of world language program all can be achieved without added costs, according to Superintendent of Schools Alan Addley.
A new study shows about one in five Connecticut students don't graduate high school in four years. Though more than 93 percent of Granby and 90 percent of East Granby students do, the numbers are lower for the district's subgroups.
A partial listing of the business hours of some popular locations in the area.
Tragedy and triumph, sometimes in the same story, highlight the year in review.
At two informational meetings held on Wednesday, residents raised issues over the proposed acquisition of Evonsion Farm and how the referendum will be presented to voters, among other things.
After FEMA reimbursement, the town will spend $500,000 out of the general fund for the late October snowstorm cleanup.
Granby's voters will be asked to approve a referendum that includes the purchase of the Evonsion property and their decision will determine the fate of one of only two farms remaining in the community.
Town would actually only have to pay 25 percent - or $500,000 - of expenditure out of its own coffers, with FEMA picking up the rest of the tab.
Students from F.M. Kearns Primary, Kelly Lane Intermediate and Wells Road Intermediate sang three songs in Spanish.
Qualified residents are asked to vote on a resolution requesting $2 million for Storm Alfred cleanup, of which the town is eligible for up to 75 percent reimbursement.
A donation of $1,350 was made in lieu of campaign mailings in light of the November power outages.
Elimination of four days of February break may cause some problems for Allgrove renovations.
Town of East Granby, the Granby Police Officers Association and the Granby Chamber of Commerce are all seeking donations to help families in need.
About $181,500 is eligible for reimbursement from the state.
Skirmish during public comment over clarification of a proposed change to a form for prospective volunteers.
The event was sponsored by Building Community Bridges and the East Granby Chamber of Commerce.
Just one person stopped by to ask the state senator about why the state DOT doesn't use local contractors for storm debris cleanup.
Fifth and sixth graders show the school board how they tackled how to build new instruments and grow plants faster.
After eight years, Board of Education member resigns due to work obligations.
Anticipated $700,000 budget gap is actually $350,000, according to Superintendent of Schools Alan Addley.
Board of Finance must approve the resolution at its meeting next week to be passed on to a Town Meeting and then referendum in January.
Estimates of the amount of trees and branches that were felled as a result of the late October snowstorm were half of what was actually cleaned up.
Three-year contract calls for 6.4 percent salary increase over the life of the agreement, while calling for greater employee contributions to health insurance benefits.
About 200 people sang carols and dedicated a tree lighting to a 13-year-old town resident who passed away in August.
Document contains 27 recommendations to improve preparedness in the event of another major emergency.
Corrected motion passes overwhelmingly to approve $350,000 in cleanup costs that will take place beginning on Dec. 5.
No new staff would be needed for 2012-13 and the district would actually save a little over $19,000, according to a report.
Last day of school is now scheduled for June 21, 2012.
Longtime member of the Board of Education says that he cannot devote the time necessary to the school board in light of professional commitments.
Technical correction to a motion made at the Nov. 14 Town Meeting must be made concerning the pick up of debris from Storm Alfred.
Kelly Lane Intermediate School celebrates its award from the U.S. Department of Education.
Voters will decide on whether to approve $11.4 million in projects, of which the town would bond $8.4 million.
April vacation, for now, remains untouched, though that is subject to change in the event of a snowy winter.
High school playing fields may get their much-needed makeover when the school board unanimously recommended an expenditure for improvements.
By two separate 4-2 votes, the board passes controversial measures but declines to address where the money will come from.
The Board of Education seeks to revise its current policy on changing the school year calendar to account for missed class time due to the recent power outages caused by a late-October snowstorm.
About 60 people turned out for a Town Meeting at which residents approved $367,000 in expenditures to clear debris left in the wake of the late-October snowstorm.