Town officials believe the site could generate up to $100,000 annually in tax revenue.
As the temps could hit 80 in parts of CT Tuesday, access to the park will be delayed.
The work will commence later in April, officials said.
Kokoruda focused on the current fiscal situation and reported that the state is facing a $3.5 billion deficit for fiscal years '18 and '19.
Some lawmakers are working on proposals to try and come up with funds to sustain the state parks.
A new schedule has been released for the aerial patrols over Madison by Eversource helicopters.
Several residents testified that the development is all wrong for their neighborhood.
Madison's First Selectman Thomas Banisch had raised concerns that the state was not paying the town for reimbursement grants.
The town provides a link to the proposed budget for fiscal 2017-18, which will be approved later this spring.
The aerial patrols are upcoming later this week.
BREAKING: The Board of Selectmen have declared a Local Civil Preparedness Emergency, the First Selectman said.
The Board of Selectmen recently received an update on the project.
A new date has been picked already.
More than 700 people filled out the survey and the responses as to what residents want to see have been released.
One resident expressed concern to zoning members about The General’s Residence property being developed for a commercial use.
More than 700 people filled out the survey and the responses as to what residents want to see has been released.
The news would not be good for Madison taxpayers.
Old traffic tickets hurt residents from being able to get their licenses renewed, the lawmaker said.
A link to the town's survey can be found below in the story.
Sen. Ted Kennedy, Jr., representing Madison, testified in support of SB 747, a bill he introduced to end unfair and abusive labor practices.
The First Selectman says the town needs to run lean.
The position is part-time. Salary details are available below.
Currently, Madison’s affordable housing units are at about 1.62 percent.
The fire truck was requested by the North Madison Fire Department.
Almost 19 percent of Madison's registered voters cast their ballot on Tuesday. See below for the full results.
Gov. Malloy's budget proposal, if approved, would have a major reduction in state dollars for the town.
The town is considering shifting some of the burden of premiums onto employees.
Beth Crowley, of the Scranton Memorial Library, explains why spending now will pay off big for residents in the future.
Officials have been trying to get the library upgraded for close to a decade.
Banisch said there are some public works projects in town that need to be undertaken soon.
A new report came back after safety concerns at the field were raised. Officials vow that the project will come in on budget.
The popular program was approved by an overwhelming majority.
Banisch discussed the town's finances, capital projects, debt service and status of pension funds.