The plan is something that has been a priority of First Selectman Tom Banisch since he was first elected to office in 2015.
The meeting will be held Thursday night.
A new report came back after safety concerns at the field were raised. Officials vow that the project will come in on budget.
Areas to be studied include signage regulations and smaller housing options.
Residents are urged to RSVP if they plan to attend the forum.
The cost for the project is lower than what officials originally estimated for the work.
Town officials were just informed about the reduction.
Tom Banisch recently took a look back at the year, and liked what he saw.
The Connecticut Health Investigative Team has the latest details on six nurses in the state being disciplined.
A newly formed committee made the financial discovery
Town officials are considering a senior tax freeze program for qualifying seniors and or disabled homeowners.
The new units are stationed downtown and officials hope to add more in the future.
Tom Banisch shares several updates with town residents in an open letter.
State Senator Ted Kennedy, Jr. (D-Branford) will hold a series of open office hours in Branford, Guilford and Madison.
Residents are invited downtown to see the new lights.
A new member will be appointed by the town committee.
The funds will help preserve 63 acres in town.
Full election results and numbers were released for all races that Madison residents voted on.
The First Selectman says he wishes both projects were done but he updates residents on the latest details concerning both developments.
​On Wednesday morning, full election results and numbers were released for all races that Madison residents voted on.
On Election Day here’s information on all the candidates, polling places and more.
The Board of Selectmen tabled a vote on the proposal.
The First Selectman makes it clear that he looks forward to hearing other ideas from residents.
Also local officials are trying to contain lacrosse balls from flying into a park's parking lot.
The money is coming from the town's undesignated fund balance.
Final approval is still required by the Board of Selectmen and at the Town Meeting.
Madison officials added an almost extra $600,000 to ensure numerous roads could be repaved during the current fiscal year.
Officials remind residents there will only be one lane of alternating traffic through the impacted areas.
At one time, officials believed the site was restricted as to what could do there.
The survey is open to local residents until Wednesday night.
A new ordinance will place restrictions on construction.
Voters will have the chance to vote on the purchase of the LeSage Property.
Madison officials released details about either opting in or out of the program.
A list of eight roads were approved for repairs but the First Selectman wanted to add seven others and that is where the debate takes off.
Residents can go on a tour of the street lights and they are also asked to complete a survey too.