State transportation officials have canceled a comment period for the proposed changes to routes 148 & 160.
The town of Haddam is one of 70 Connecticut towns using the Hartford facility.
The U.S. senator from Connecticut met with leaders of defense contractors and subcontractors today.
A union vote on a concession agreement to plug the state's $1.6 billion budget gap is expected to be completed by Thursday, but the ramifications of not ratifying the agreement could be felt for some time.
A state transportation spokesman says officials must continue with the closure plan, even though the unions will complete voting on a new concessions deal this week.
The economy is showing scary signs of sliding back into recession, but economists say we're not there yet.
The Connecticut State Police and East Haddam Police will be out looking for speeders and intoxicated drivers.
Concerned citizens, ferry workers and organizers gathered at Hadlyme Public Hall on Tuesday to discuss volunteer opportunities to help save the historic state ferries.
Urging fellow union members to vote "yes" on SEBAC's tentative agreement with the state.
State employees will discuss their support for the revised SEBAC tentative agreement at Hadlyme Public Hall prior to a previously scheduled "Save the Ferries" meeting.
Senator said credit rating agency's credibility is undermined by "this kind of amateur-hour downgrade, based on figures that were wrong."
Hadlyme Public Hall will host a meeting on Tuesday evening to coordinate volunteer efforts to save the Rocky Hill-Glastonbury and Chester-Hadlyme ferries.
The news hit that nearly 4,500 jobs could be lost — but that's just the tip of the iceberg.
DEEP Commissioner Esty comments on needing to balance the state budget one way or the other.
DEEP Commissioner answers questions at Commissioner in Your Corner event.
DEEP Commissioner Esty speaks on Gillette Castle.
As part of the DEEP's Commissioner in Your Corner Series, Esty toured the castle, gave a speech and answered questions during his visit.
The towns of Lyme and Rocky Hill to sue state over proposed discontinuation of the state-run ferries.
Rocky-Hill Glastonbury and Chester-Hadlyme ferry services are both included in the notice.
Despite ominous clouds and rumbling thunder, members of Save the Sound—a Connecticut Fund for the Environment program—and the Long Island Sound Study Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) presented their SoundVision Action Plan yesterday at Harbor Island Park
DEEP Commissioner Daniel C. Etsy will be at Gillette Castle on Thursday.
At 8 p.m. on Tuesday, there will be a special town meeting at the Town Meeting Hall on Town Street.
Market goers did more than just pick up fresh food at the Chester Sunday Farmers' Market this week.
There are some terms that need to be defined so that we can understand the issue.
Rep. Phil Miller is among a group of state legislators that banned together to urge judicial officials to take seriously the case of a man who allegedly stabbed a dog 29 times.
Haddam Democratic Town Committee prepares for the 2011 Election Year.
The federal government can't be allowed to go into default, according to Walter.
The Rivers Alliance today is sponsoring a meeting with environmental groups to discuss the statewide impact of the swap and whether it can be challenged.
The Haddam Republican Town Committee releases the results of a resent caucus, finalizing candidates for the upcoming election.
Republicans vow to do what is best for the town and work together regardless of party lines.
Spending caps need to be enforced on the federal government.
Old Saybrook DMV and other state services might not go away after all.
Senators from CT, RI and NY introduce the Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease Prevention, Education, and Research Act into legistlation.
Prior to the late-night announcement of Gov. Malloy's tentative deal with union leaders, the Town of Lyme filed an appeal.
Excessive heat warnings have been issued for the entire state of Connecticut with tips from the American Red Cross and local cooling centers.
Hundreds of onlookers lined the streets of Moodus to welcome home Spc. Matthew Shea.
The Governor's Office sends out 1,523 layoff notices in the past week.
The Democratic Town Committee announces its candidates for the 2011 town election.
Patrons express anger at Gov. Malloy and offer suggestions to improve efficiency.
Could this performance turn the tide and help save the historic Chester-Hadlyme and Rocky Hill-Glastonbury ferry services?