Granby-East Granby, CT|News|
Granby Schools Honor Teacher, Staff Member Of The Year
Granby Public Schools has recognized two employees.

Jay Kenney is a Connecticut-based journalist who lives in Simsbury with his family. Before joining Patch, he worked as an assignment desk editor at WFSB in Rocky Hill. His background also includes roles at WHDH and NBC Sports Boston, where he gained experience in fast-paced broadcast and digital news environments.
Granby Public Schools has recognized two employees.

Selectmen declined to waive the town’s bidding policy for a contractor as officials work to replace the failed culvert.
A truck rollover shut down a highway ramp Monday afternoon.
Six athletes and coaches were inducted Saturday, while longtime local journalist Tim Jensen received a posthumous honor.
A new state law taking effect Oct. 1 will prevent licenses from being issued immediately after the paperwork is completed.
The latest arrests reported by the South Windsor Police Department.
In 2024, the man told WFSB that he chased a bear away with a branch after it attacked one of his goats.
The fire chief said a firefighter’s radio battery recently died during a structure fire in Ellington.
East Granby High School sophomore McKenzie Cormier is collecting stories from people affected by colorectal cancer.
The weeklong event begins Oct. 4, with two participating restaurants already posting special menus.
Firefighters and dispatchers are organizing Saturday’s fundraiser for Ryan Fraley, who was diagnosed with Stage 4 melanoma.
The East Windsor road will be closed to through traffic next week during daytime hours.
The event has been rescheduled, officials say.
Federal prosecutors allege the company counted fewer than 300 employees on its application despite having more than that number.
State and local leaders gathered Friday after a Pride flag, memorial bench and historic plaque were targeted within two weeks.
Officials have ruled out Stony Brooke Park but have not identified another possible location for the project.
New town updates show both restaurant projects moving closer to completion.
The revised regulations take effect Oct. 1 following updates to federal flood insurance maps.
The free regional collection will accept paint, pesticides, gasoline, cleaners and other household chemicals.
The company operates three facilities in Windsor and is one of the town’s largest employers.