Guilford fitness studio offers free live classes during coronavirus quarantine.
Guilford First Selectman Matt Hoey posted a video update on coronavirus to YouTube for residents to learn the latest.
First Selectman Matt Hoey announced that the first positive cases of COVID-19 have occurred in Guilford.
A total of 327 CT state laboratory-confirmed cases have been reported with 104 new positive cases and three more deaths in 24 hours.
First Selectman Matt Hoey and health officials issued new, important guidance and recommendations on social and recreational gatherings.
With a single donation of $10,000 from one resident, the Guilford Foundation established a COVID-19 response fund to help impacted residents
As more people are getting tested in Connecticut the number of positive tests is significantly increasing. Here are the latest numbers.
Guilford fire rescue says don't be alarmed when first responders arrive to a call in full protective gear: shields, gowns, masks, gloves.
Many local restaurants have closed completely, but not all. Many have transitioned to take-out and delivery. Who are they?
Gov. Ned Lamont said people who are sick shouldn't go to work and not worry about paychecks. Unemployment is expanded as 10,000 applied.
First Selectman Matt Hoey said the town 'needs to be prepared to take emergency measures to preserve and protect' public health and safety.
Police hoping to minimize COVID-19 exposure with social distancing, restricting access to police HQ, and common-sense public interactions.
The Meals on Wheels program run by Guilford Interfaith Volunteers is available to help any at-risk person at home in need of meal delivery.
Connecticut coronavirus cases hit 26 over the weekend as six more people were diagnosed. Gov. Ned Lamont closed schools through March.
Eastern Connecticut State University officials said Sunday that a faculty member who they do not name has tested positive for COVID-19.
The town's COVID-19 task force is led by health officials, town emergency management team and town department heads.
Connecticut has seen six positive tests for coronavirus, including a child. Gov. Ned Lamont issued several executive orders.
Guilford schools shares updates of school-related events that have been cancelled due to the potential spread of COVID-19.
Dr. Jonathan Rothberg of Homodeus of Guilford and a team of local scientists are working on fast-tracking a COVID-19 home-test.
An event on racism and religious intolerance was canceled, Guilford schools said, due to the governor's note to avoid large gatherings.
State and hospital officials said Friday morning that there are no coronavirus cases 'yet' in CT and that testing is being ramped up.
Governor says 12 residents have been tested and all are negative but some 200 being monitored for coronavirus were told to self-quarantine.
In a statement to employees, the town says the CDC and state health officials recognize the chances of a coronavirus outbreak is inevitable.
How long you live might be affected by your neighborhood, according to the most recent data from the CDCP.
The State Department of Public Health released a school-by-school breakdown of vaccination rates. Here are your school’s rates.
Connecticut continues to see a sharp rise in opioid-related deaths. This review tracks the first half of 2017 cases throughout all of CT.
Senate Bill 586 seeks to ensure women will be protected under any circumstances with or without protections from the federal government.
Yelp reviewers rated the best gyms in Guilford.
Overdose deaths continue to climb across Connecticut. Patch looks at the deaths in Guilford
Connecticut continues to see a sharp rise in heroin and other opioid-related deaths. This review tracks 2015 cases throughout all of CT.
Nursing moms can donate their extra milk.
SSG Richard Eaton, Jr. of Guilford
It's not too late to sign up! Join us for our next Info Session to learn more.
Find out where you can give blood near Guilford for patients undergoing liver and other types of transplants during Liver Awareness Month.
As kids go back to school, something worse than homework and detention may be awaiting them.
Hundreds died from opiate overdose deaths in 2014, and this in-depth review tracks the cases in the state and in your local communities.
The claims are just a day old but they allege that winemakers knowingly sell arsenic-contaminated wines.
All Gave Some, He Gave All!