Proposed ordinances and amendments will be discussed.
The hearing will take place virtually.
Online application forms are available.
The service will be offered by appointment only beginning June 2.
Members of the public must wear face coverings when inside the building, as well as respect social distancing.
The pickup will be delayed a day the week of May 25.
Buffet and bar areas of restaurants will remain closed.
The due date has been postponed from July 1 to Oct. 1.
Ledyard residents went to the polls and voted overwhelmingly to reelect Fred B. Allyn III as mayor.
Here's what you need to know about Tuesday's 2019 Ledyard local elections including the candidates, polling places, voting hours and more.
Police said that after finding the water pumping station had been breached and vandalized, a boil water advisory has been issued.
A state guardrail contractor and the town of Ledyard settled a $1.8 million wrongful death suit after a man was impaled in 2016 crash.
Overall the state awarded $4.8 million in grants to preserve 1,200 acres of land across 14 towns.
Here's a look at how local residents voted in federal, state and local races on Election Day.
Residents voted Tuesday to elect a new governor and also cast their ballots on key local and state races and a U.S. Senate seat.
On Election Day here's information on all the candidates, polling places and more.
He is stepping down from his position and will soon be deployed for duty as a National Guard chaplain.
Here is how Ledyard residents voted in last night’s primary elections.
A Ledyard teen who passed away over a year ago has inspired a helmet safety bill that is set to become law.
Ledyard was slated to receive $13.7 million in fiscal year 2019; now Malloy wants that allocation to be $12.5 million.
Connecticut towns thought they had escaped serious cuts when a new budget was approved. Well think again, as new cuts have been released.
The polls have closed and winners are starting to be revealed in key races.
Nearly 140 Connecticut school districts would lose significant state education aid. See below for how much your town would lose.
A State Representative said she is dissatisfied with a recent plan that could substantially cut education funding for Groton and Ledyard.
“I will not vote on a budget that does not fund basic needs and ultimately hurts my district as well as thousands of Connecticut residents.”
Gov. Malloy’s revised budget proposal eliminates or sharply reduces certain forms of aid that are doled out to towns.
Malloy wants to cut millions in state aid to local communities to reduce the state’s deficit. See how much your town would lose.
We break down how much every Connecticut town stands to gain or lose in state aid under Malloy’s proposal.
"I will fight extremely hard to get the necessary funding for the 40th district..."
He is one of the longest serving employees at Ledyard Town Hall.
State Rep. Christine Conley, Ledyard, and other lawmakers introduced five bills that would protect and expand women's access to healthcare.
Town officials were recently learned about the reduction, which is a result of the state trying to balance its budget.
While the state remained blue on a whole, four towns ended up switching to red for the election this year.
Stick with Patch for all the latest election results, both local and national.
As Massachusetts prepares to vote on legalizing weed, a New Haven representative says polls show Connecticut is ready to decide.
Christine Conley questioned Rep. John Scott’s vote during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Submit your questions to Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, and they just might be asked at Sunday night's town hall debate.
A study from Quinnipiac University discovered that voters prefer Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump, but not by much.
The committee has been formed in response to state cuts and other mandates.
The town hall meeting was originally scheduled for Saturday, June 4.