Here are the latest, local updates on how the coronavirus outbreak is impacting Wilton.
Gov. Ned Lamont announced that it looks like the ventilator situation is getting better in Connecticut.
"I felt like a truck hit me." That's how Wilton's Chris Tillet described the onset of the new coronavirus.
Two elderly residents have died from the new coronavirus.
If everyone in Fairfield County adheres to social distancing, the virus may not peak until late summer, according to a recent analysis.
Gov. Ned Lamont announced that the state had more than 200 new confirmed coronavirus cases since Monday.
Wilton joins neighboring municipalities Ridgefield and Danbury in declaring a State of Emergency over the spread of the new coronavirus.
Children will be allowed to remain in the library building Wednesday until parents or designated caregivers pick them up.
Parents of one or more students have had direct contact with a potentially presumptive positive COVID-19 patient, officials said.
Prestige Companion & Homemakers, an elderly home-care service that serves Wilton takes important steps to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
In a letter to parents, Wilton school officials discussed their plans to postpone the SATs, prep online access, and restrict building use
Wilton will be adopting protocols that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advise for a pandemic
This is the first Connecticut resident, a Wilton man, to test positive for COVID-19, which still needs to be confirmed by the CDC.
The Wilton Library has announced it is taking extraordinary steps to protect against the threat of the new coronavirus.
How long you live might be affected by your neighborhood, according to the most recent data from the Centers for Disease Control.
Peterson Chiropractic & Acupuncture is offering Wilton teachers a free 30-minute massage and spinal check for teacher appreciation week.
A donation center has been set up in Wilton.
The program will help residents save money on medications if a prescription is not covered by insurance,
Medicare penalizes homes based upon how many of their residents are readmitted to hospitals for conditions that could have been prevented.
The Bethel Visiting Nurses Association will be bringing their "Say 'Boo' to the Flu" campaign to Wilton and neighboring towns.
The Connecticut Health Investigative Team created a searchable database by community to examine lead levels in children who were tested.
Local cancer survivors, caregivers, volunteers, and community leaders rallied together at the Trackside Teen Center in Wilton.
An alternative healing duo is hosting a Sound Immersion Circle near Wilton on Sunday, Feb. 18, 2018.
State Public Health officials released new data Thursday which shows another big spike in flu-related deaths and hospital stays.
The next Planning Committee Meeting will be held for interested community members on Monday, January 8.
This milk has made at least one person sick in another state, the CDC warns.
Lyme disease is on the rise in the United States, but a new study may point the way toward a solution.
A new study found 11 harmful contaminants in the state's drinking water. How clean is your community's water supply?
How safe is your hospital? A respected group has announced its spring 2017 ratings, giving hospitals a grade of A to F for patient safety.
This woman suffers from a rare genetic disorder that has affected just 800 people worldwide.
Read on for tips on how to lead a healthy life style.
Dr. Mark J. Fletcher and Dr. Nicholas V. Polifroni Orthopaedic Surgeons will be presenting 'Managing Joint Pain' on Mar. 2.
The program, Healthy Weight and Your Child, empowers kids and families to get healthy together.
As the prediabetes rate continues to rise, few Wilton residents know they are at risk.
During October, Wilton Patch shares stories from women who have fought, or are currently battling, breast cancer to raise awareness.
October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Wilton area groups are working to increase funding and awareness for the disease.
Positive Directions has received a state grant to help prevent underage drinking and prescription drug abuse in the Wilton area. BREAKING
Library health literacy series examines dependence on painkillers
More than 2.5 percent of Wiltonites are at poverty level and 128 use the SNAP program. There are no free summer meal programs offered.
The Center for Disease Control's most recent report includes confirmed and probable cases of Lyme disease reported in Wilton.