State officials reported 17 more confirmed positive COVID-19 cases for New Canaan over the weekend. The town’s cumulative total increased to 985, according to data released Monday by the Connecticut Department of Public Health. The figure represents an increase of 23 cases for the prior 7-day period, according to DPH figures down from 24 the week […]
Thank you from the Exchange Club of New Canaan
John Fulkerson and George Benington
Dec. 31, 2020
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of15
Tom Bach cuts a tree for a customer during the Exchange Club Christmas tree sale earlier in December 2020, at Kiwanis Park in New Canaan, Connecticut. More people bought fresh trees, and bought them earlier this year. The President-Elect, and President of the non-profit organization, and the Tree Lot Manager of the sale shows gratitude in this letter.Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
2of15
The Exchange Club Christmas tree sale is shown earlier in December 2020, at Kiwanis Park in New Canaan, Connecticut. More people bought fresh trees, and bought them earlier this year. The President-Elect, and President of the non-profit organization, and the Tree Lot Manager of the sale shows gratitude in this letter.Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Gramercy Park Condominium.” Plans show the
Vitti Street development, conceived more than four years ago, includes 10 residential units and one commercial unit. It’s owned by a limited liability company that itself is owned by a second LLC whose principal is New Canaan-based
Cambridge Hanover, a property investment firm, according to records on file with the
Connecticut Secretary of the State.
The
Board of Education voted 9-0 during its meeting Monday to approve a district calendar for the 2021-22 academic year that sets Aug. 30 as the first day of school.
The owner of the
Briscoe Road home rented by a New Canaan husband and wife arrested by warrant in September on felony risk of injury charges is seeking a judgment from the court after the couple failed to file an appearance in an eviction case brought Nov.3, Connecticut Judicial Branch records show.
A member of New Canaan’s legislative body is calling for municipal officials to examine whether it’s time to offload town-owned structures that she described as “under-utilized.”
Town Councilman Penny Young said Monday that “it is really time to look a little more in-depth” at “some of these buildings which are under-utilized or which we should be offloading.”
“Other than the swing space for a possible need for the police, what do we do with the Irwin House?” Young said during a regular meeting of the Selectmen’s Advisory Committee on Buildings and Infrastructure, held via videoconference. “Because it’s really not that great a structure. So maybe the recommendation is that after the police have use of it, it’s demolished. So I think we really need to take a good look. What is happening with Vine Cottage? Is there still a buyer interested? So, I think that would be a good project in the new year.”