Justin Rosen, Milford chief of staff, said Milford Senior Center and Beth-El Soup Kitchen will be used as cooling centers.
Milford's Planning and Zoning Board approved the proposal during its Tuesday, June 20, meeting.
The Food and Drug Administration has prompted a recall of multiple frozen fruit products sold at major retailers in Connecticut.
“Having the extra $35,000 allows us to address this issue without impacting other issues we face during summertime,” McCollum said.
The Connecticut Department of Transportation Office of Engineering is developing plans to improve Route 1 in Milford.
Milford Fire Department will recognize individuals and companies who have demonstrated selfless acts of dedication over the past few years.
Milford Board of Fire Commissioners held a special meeting on June 5 to appoint an acting fire chief.
Milford's chief of staff, Justin Rosen, said in 2022, the City of Milford was granted $5 million in federal funding for dredging the harbor.
During the month of June, the goal is to fundraise for the three main issues most important to Milford.
Connecticut's Department of Energy and Environmental Protection has closed Charles Island in Milford and Duck Island in Westbrook.
The 2023 Annual EMS Awards were held at the Milford Fire Department Headquarters on Tuesday, May 23.
By controlling the mosquito population, Director of Public Health Deepa Joseph said they keep residents safe from mosquito-borne illnesses.
The Board of Aldermen approved the increase to Milford's Board of Education Budget with a vote of 10 in favor and five opposed.
Milford's Plan of Conservation and Development establishes a vision for the City and helps guide decision-makers on policy changes.
Richard Smith said he will set realistic and obtainable goals to complete during his tenure as Milford Mayor.
The police and fire departments recently presented its budget requests to the Milford Board of Aldermen. Here are the key details.
The 2023 Beach Sticker is required to park at Walnut Beach and Gulf Beach
The new pickleball courts have already become a fast destination location for Pickleball enthusiasts.
Kerri Rowland, the current elected Registrar of Voters, has announced her candidacy for Mayor.
The winning ticket was also sold by a Milford business.
Mayor Ben Blake is resigning his position in June to take a top state position.
The project was approved this week by the Planning and Zoning Board.
The PZB rejected an initial proposal in 2022 and a developer is back with new changes to the plans.
The PZB unanimously approved changes to the plan which will bring apartments, a parking garage and retail space to the downtown area.
A representative of the applicant said the revision eliminates large multi-level garages.
With snow in the forecast, a snow emergency has been declared in Milford.
Mayor Ben Blake proposed a $147.3 million general budget, which is an $11 million increase from the current year.
A company associated with Colonial Toyota has tentative plans to develop a now-vacant lot on Ford Street, which is behind the Post Road.
The Board of Aldermen approved $5.9 million in bonding for city improvements, including roads, playgrounds and equipment.
Mayor Ben Blake isn't leaving just quite yet, but he is laying the groundwork for his interim successor.
Longtime Milford Mayor Ben Blake intends to step down as mayor in the near future. He was nominated for a judgeship by Gov. Ned Lamont.
The Board of Aldermen authorized bonding for a sewer upgrade project that will allow the brewery to grow. The company agreed to pay for it.
The proposed sewer improvements will benefit Athletic Brewing Company, and the popular brewer has agreed to pay debt service.
The Milford Planning and Zoning Board passed changes to the city's accessory dwelling unit regulations. Here is what to know.
State grants make up a much smaller proportion of the city budget than they did years ago.
The elevator has been out of service for several months and repairs have proven difficult. The city will use a grant for a replacement.
The public can offer input on how Milford can better mitigate risks associated with hurricanes and other natural disasters.
The total cost of the project is a little less than $700,000, but the city will apply for a $500,000 state reimbursement.
A Planning and Zoning Commission subcommittee unveiled its proposed changes to the city's accessory dwelling unit regulations.
Residents can leave their trees curbside for disposal. The city will also have a tree chipping day Jan. 7.