Articles
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1 week ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Greg Marku |Ed Ryan |Scott Phelan |John Palmer
NORWALK, Conn—Five Norwalk residents participated in this week’s Ordinance Committee meeting, voicing their concerns and opinions on the use of automated traffic enforcement safety devices (ATSDs). The first agenda item was the public hearing to discuss and vote on the traffic safety devices. Assistant Corporation Counsel and Ordinance Committee Staff member Brian Candela read the first short letter from Norwalk resident Kim Wilson, who voiced her support of the devices.
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1 week ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Ashley Smith |Ed Ryan |Scott Phelan |John Palmer
NORWALK, Conn. — Local residents will have two opportunities this Memorial Day to honor veterans and connect with civic leaders, including a parade march for peace and a poolside meet-and-greet with mayoral candidate Darlene Young. The grassroots group People for a Peaceful Tomorrow will march in Norwalk’s Memorial Day Parade today under its long-standing banner. This marks the group’s 16th year of participation.
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1 week ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Ashley Smith |Ed Ryan |Scott Phelan |John Palmer
NORWALK, Conn. — Norwalk residents can now enjoy free access to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, thanks to a new addition to the Norwalk Public Library’s museum pass program. Known simply as “the Met,” the iconic New York City institution is the largest art museum in the United States and features over 5,000 years of global art. With a library-issued pass, patrons may bring one additional adult and up to four children under 12 free of charge.
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1 week ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Tysen Canevari |Ed Ryan |Scott Phelan |John Palmer
Earlier this week, I attended a hearing in the council chambers to discuss [the] turfing of the Broad River Park next to the fire station. I felt compelled to speak [for] many reasons. My wife and I raised four boys who came through the baseball ranks there. I was also [the] Director of Fields and Grounds and Vice President for over a decade. I was responsible with others for getting the homerun fences installed, a batting cage, sod in the infields, and hanging a new scoreboard.
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3 weeks ago |
nancyonnorwalk.com | Ashley Smith |Patrick Cooper |Tysen Canevari |John Palmer
NORWALK, Conn. — As Norwalk officials weigh whether to install artificial turf fields, scientists and environmental advocates are raising concerns about potential health and environmental impacts.
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