Banisch has served one term as the town's first selectman.
Officials want to remind visitors and residents about the time limit for parking downtown.
The price for the project continues to increase.
On the morning of March 11, 2013, Captain Pedersen-Keel was mortally wounded.
Residents will have a chance to vote on the proposal at a fall referendum.
The farmer was informed he was out of compliance with zoning laws and that's when the PZC stepped in.
Towns on the Shoreline may receive less state aid which may force towns to consider sharing resources.
Some people were also rejected for inclusion too based on residency and income guidelines.
Under current law grandparents have no legal rights to see grandchildren with parental consent, HB 7244 seeks to change the visitation law.
Gabby Martin received the Leaders & Achievers Scholarship, which recognizes community service, academic performance, and leadership skills.
Taxes still are increasing but by less than what they would have.
The bill would tighten prescription requirements among other measures.
The project will increase the library from its current 17,000 square feet to 37,000 square feet.
Bill 515 would require DEEP to conduct a study to consider ways to encourage economic development along CT's waterfront.
Economic Development officials discussed the Shoreline Greenway Trail at a recent meeting,
The Board of Selectmen recently approved more funds for the project, which is over budget.
Turnout was very, very low at the recent budget referendum.
State budget cuts are taking a toll on Connecticut's state parks.
The bill will require teachers applying for certification to complete a program of study for dyslexia detection.
Malloy's budget would cut millions of dollars that is earmarked for the management of state parks.
Gov. Malloy’s revised budget proposal eliminates or sharply reduces certain forms of aid that are doled out to towns.
BREAKING: The results are in and about 9 percent of residents voted during Tuesday's budget referendum.
Residents head to the polls to vote on the town's budget request for fiscal 2017-18.
Sea level rise may force thousands of residents from these communities to flee their homes by the year 2100.
A meeting was called because at a recent Board of Selectmen meeting officials expressed concerns about both the work, and cost.
One lane of alternating traffic will be maintained at all times in work zones, officials say.
State Rep. Kokoruda supports the No-Tax Increase Budget Proposal to produce spending plans within the state'e means.
Voters will have their say next month on the town's 2017-18 spending plan.
The project, which will more than double the facility's current square footage to 37,000 square feet.
Town officials believe the site could generate up to $100,000 annually in tax revenue.