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Construction Begins on Old Greenwich's Shore Road Sidewalk to Tod's Point
With summer beach traffic behind us, construction on the long-awaited Shore Road Sidewalk project is officially getting underway. Daily traffic on Shore Road reaches approximately 2,250 vehicles—alongside several active school bus stops—making dedicated pedestrian infrastructure a major safety upgrade for Old Greenwich. The Project Greenwich Public Works announced that work will begin Tuesday, October 13, starting at the intersection of Sound Beach Avenue and proceeding southwest toward Tod's...
Oct 10, 2026
Never Enough: Another Rate Hike from Connecticut's Eversource
Just when Connecticut residents thought they could breathe a sigh of relief, the electric bill whiplash is back. Yesterday, Eversource dropped a bombshell announcement: it is formally seeking a $503 million rate hike. For the average residential customer, that translates to an estimated $25 more per month—roughly an 11% to 13% increase in the total bill, driven by a staggering 35% spike in the distribution portion of the statement. Keep in mind, Connecticut already suffers from some of the...
May 22, 2026
Greenwich Proud: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent Delivers Commencement Address at Brunswick School
On Wednesday, May 20, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent returned to his roots to deliver the commencement address at the all-boys Brunswick School in Greenwich. The powerful speech offered the graduating class a mix of economic perspective, personal reflection, and a call to consequential leadership. Here are a few takeaways from his address: The Life Within Reach and the Life You Choose to Live Referencing a speech from retiring headmaster Tom Philip, Bessent challenged the graduates to...
May 21, 2026
Summertime and the Greenwich Beaches are Cleaner
On Tuesday, Save the Sound released its latest beach report, and the results are highly encouraging. Of Connecticut's 72 beaches, 55 received an A or B rating, and not a single beach received a failing grade of F. After decades of fighting pollution, fish die-offs, and constant closures, real progress is being made in cleaning up Long Island Sound. Contamination typically stems from untreated sewage, pet waste, and goose droppings, with bacteria levels spiking when rainstorms flush runoff...
May 20, 2026
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