Several firefighters and Planet Fitness members and staff were honored for their lifesaving efforts during an awards ceremony Tuesday.
KENO players can win up to $1 million depending on which game they play and how much they wager, according to the Connecticut Lottery.
The award program started by First Selectman Matt Hoey recognizes town employees for outstanding achievement and performance.
The collaboration covers repairs and services to private wells and water systems not typically covered by homeowner’s insurance.
The commission is made up of representatives from 10 different town boards and commissions.
Last year, The Guilford Foundation awarded 42 grants ranging from $1,000 to $8,000, with an average award of $2,800.
Guilford will hold a Town Meeting at the Community Center on Jan. 28 to discuss and vote on the purchase of 505 Whitfield St.
Residents should bring their own skates. A warming fire will be available.
Meals on Wheels, which is under the umbrella of Guilford Interfaith Volunteers, is entering its 40th year of helping those in need.
A Guilford resident recently won $100,000, according to the Connecticut Lottery.
The training is free and will take place via Zoom.
Guilford First Selectman Matt Hoey told Patch the potential purchase is "a generational opportunity" for the town.
The winning ticket was sold at a business in Guilford, according to the Connecticut Lottery.
The garden is currently under construction, the town said.
The Firelight Event, a yearly gathering of fans of the popular TV show "Gilmore Girls," will return to Guilford in 2025.
The brochure features details on upcoming classes and programs along with exciting new offerings.
All donations will directly benefit Guilford teens.
The winning ticket was sold at a local grocery store, according to the Connecticut Lottery.
According to the CT Lottery, there are just four $50,000 winners out of about 2.5 million tickets of the game.
The donation reflects the more than 20-year partnership between GSB and The Guilford Foundation.
Check out the closures of town facilities as well as the town calendar for next week in Guilford.
The CT Lottery website shows that there are 147 grand prize winners out of 2.8 million tickets of the game.
The goal of the traffic study is to improve mobility around the Guilford Green for all users.
The event will honor veterans and proceeds will benefit Meals on Wheels, which is under the umbrella of Guilford Interfaith Volunteers.
On Tuesday, the first 60 children at the playground will receive a "playground passport" for fun challenges and prizes.
The Guilford Rotary Club has supported Meals on Wheels in a very very significant way.
Guilford has announced locations where residents can purchase town-official trash bags. The new pay-as-you-throw system begins Nov. 4.
Motorists can expect lane closures during the work, which is scheduled to take place over two-and-a-half months.
Temporary curb extensions, or bump-outs, were installed around the Town Green at two locations.
Residents can bring their broken items in from home and get help fixing them free of charge from volunteer repair experts.
See where and when paving operations will begin in Guilford this month.
The public is invited to join officials from Durham, Guilford and Madison for the first ceremonial boundary walk since 2008.
Residents will now be required to dispose of their household waste in the town-authorized bags available for purchase.
The old playgound equipment will be donated to Guatemela. The new playground is expected to be installed this month.
Milling should begin this Thursday, the town said, with paving taking place over the next two weeks.
The free event will feature music, games, fun and prizes.
Four CT women-owned businesses were selected to receive $25,000 grants from the Women’s Business Development Council.
Chief of Police Christopher Massey told the Board of Selectmen last week the police building is in need of upgrades.
This commitment is being spearheaded by local Spavia owners, Aaron and Danielle Katzoff.
Overall, The Guilford Foundation has allocated $1 million through the American Rescue Plan Act to area nonprofits.