Westport, CT Town Video Tour
Located along the Long Island Sound and where it meets the Saugatuck River, Westport is an upscale suburban community in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Just 45 miles northeast of New York City, the town has a population of over 27,000 residents. Many people choose Westport as their home for its easy commute, excellent schools and plentiful leisure and cultural activities. Sophisticated and picturesque it has a fabulous downtown area with great shops, art galleries and restaurants. Its sandy beaches, scenic shorelines and inland woods impress at every turn. Waterfront properties grace the coastline while magnificent estates, country houses and contemporaries can be found throughout the area. With is breathtaking landscape, abundant amenities and convenient commutes to metropolitan centers, Westport attracts families, executives and people from the creative arts. In the summertime the Levitt Pavilion features a variety of family concerts and performances & The Westport Country Playhouse hosts professional touring companies. Music and art exhibits are held throughout the year.
An exceptional public school system is the focus of this strong community. It’s broad range of extracurricular activities include multiple state champion sports teams, high quality theater productions and a world class music department whose crowning achievement is the annual candlelight concert. The schools have a rich curriculum and outstanding program of professional development for teachers and administrators. So much so that The Wall Street Journal has identified Staples as one of the best high schools in the nation. All five town elementary schools are ranked in the top ten in the state according to Niche.
Westport's Compo Beach was the site of the British invasion of Danbury known as Trion's Raid on April 25, 1777. Not far from Compo Beach stands the Minuteman Statue. The statue was built facing away from the beach because it commemorates the way the minutemen hid and waited until they could attack the large British army from behind. Compo Beach is the gem of Westport and the largest town beach with a boardwalk, pavilion, picnic area, playground, Skate Park and a host of sports fields. Other Westport beaches include Old Mill, Burying Hill, offshore Cockenoe Island and the 300 acre Sherwood Island State Park. Longshore Club Park is an 18 hole golf course with well-manicured fairways. The course is operated by the Town of Westport and open to Westport residents and their guests. There are three swimming pools at Longshore, a marina, yacht basin, a skating rink and tennis courts. Longshore is also the home of The Longshore Sailing School, one of the oldest and most renowned sailing programs in the country. In addition, Westport has two private clubs, Birchwood Country Club and The Hunt Club. Commuter services include shuttles to and from Saugatuck and Greens Farms rails stations for Westport residents as well as easy access to Interstate 95 and The Merritt Parkway. To learn more about Westport and purchasing a home in this community please visit The Riverside Realty Group website.
Town of Westport
Westport, CT is a picturesque coastal town located on Long Island Sound 47 miles northeast of New York City. Westport, CT is bordered by the communities of Norwalk, Weston, Wilton, and Fairfield. Real Estate in Westport CT continually maintains its desirability due, in part, to a robust yet quaint Main Street shopping area known for its fine shops, 4 town beaches including Compo Beach, town owned Golf Course (Longshore Town Park), and a culturally rich environment that includes the Levitt Pavilion, Westport Arts Center, and Westport Country Playhouse.
Boasting an award winning school district, in 2008, Westport's Staples High School was name #1 High School in the State by Connecticut Magazine. Westport CT was also named #1 town in its size category by Connecticut Magazine in 2009. Westport CT Real Estate is well known and many famous residents have occupied the predominantly single family homes in Westport. Lot sizes for Real Estate in Westport CT vary with smaller lots near the beach. However many Homes for sale in Westport include multi acre parcels, estates, antique and vintage homes, and an eclectic mix of styles. Westport CT Real Estate also varies in price widely with the highest recent sold price recorded at $20million. Homes for sale in Westport currently range from just under $300,000 to approximately $25 million.
Inside the Woodward Internship at Westport Country Playhouse
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Students are finishing up their internship with the Westport Country Playhouse. Today, students give us a look inside that experience.
Formally called the Woodward Internship Program, it's a summer training program for the next theater professionals. Hundreds apply each year, but just nine are accepted.
The internship is a tradition steeped in history and infamy. In fact, if you're a theater buff yourself, you might be famliar with some of the alumni.
Stephen Sondheim has been described as the greatest artist in musical theater, winning numerous awards, including eight grammys and a pultizer prize. Works like Into the Woods and Follies are among his classics.
The internships are offered in both production and theater administration. Wade is apartof the development program, while Erin works as the marketing intern. Both were given a weekly stipend, and it's money they say was definitely earned.
Each year, the Playhouse begins recruiting in January and accepts applications on a rolling basis until positions are filled, usually by mid-March.
Erin has since been hired onto the team as the Marketing Assitant and Wade is now on his way back to Florida State where he will complete his senior year of college. To learn more about the Woodward Internship you can go to Westport playhouse dot org.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Letters Home at Westport Country Playhouse-Talkback
Post Show Discussion of Letters Home and issues facing the men and women of our armed services today.
Moderator
Lisa Chedekel- Award Winning Investigative Jouralist whose work for the Hartford Courant led to reform in the treatment and screening of troops deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Michael Breen- Former Army Captain and veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan. He served as provisional mayor for two Baghdad neighborhoods and carried out counterinsurgency and counterterrorism in the Sunni Triangle with the 1st Armored Division. He also was in the Afghan Korengal Valley as a Platoon Leader and Firebase Commander with the 173 Airborne. He now serves as the Co-Director of the Iraqi Refugee Assistance Program.
Jason W. Forrester-Team Chief for Personnel and Readiness in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs.
Paul Kaiser-Served as a Light Infantry Scout for the Army and as an Explosive Ordinance Disposal diver. He is also an artist and his studio is in Bridgeport, CT.
William Massolia- Adaptor of Letters Home and
Artistic Director for Griffin Theatre.
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Letters Home puts the current wars in Iraq and Afghanistan front and center by bringing to life actual letters written by soldiers serving there. Although the title of the play implies that all the letters are from soldiers, we have also chosen to include a small number of correspondences from parents their hearts being just as much in this fight, as their sons and daughters go to war. The letters were written under the most difficult of circumstances: the disorientation of training, deployment, separation from family and loved ones, combat, and losing a friend. They also deal with themes of service to country and your fellow human being, patriotism, family, duty, honor, and faith. The production gives a voice to a generation that is now fighting the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, revealing the humanity that lies within these wars as seen through the eyes of the men and women fighting it.
The production uses minimal props and set pieces to dramatize the letters, also employing images and video projected behind the actors as they perform the letters as dramatic monologues. The photos and video used in the production are taken directly from actual soldiers' blogs and websites such as MYSPACE and FACEBOOK. To enhance the theatrical experience, all performances are followed by a post-play discussion. Presenters may also request an in-school residency or workshops.
Intimate Apparel at Westport Country Playhouse
Intimate Apparel
By Lynn Nottage
Directed by Mary B. Robinson
October 7 - November 1, 2014
Each choice we make is a vital stitch in the ornately and delicately embroidered fabric of our lives. In her celebrated play Intimate Apparel, Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn Nottage weaves an intricate tapestry of the joys, sorrows, tragedy, and triumph of a gifted but lonely African American seamstress in early Twentieth-Century Manhattan as she negotiates the choice between a love that is accepted and one that is true.
INTIMATE APPAREL at Westport Country Playhouse
INTIMATE APPAREL
By Lynn Nottage
Directed by Mary B. Robinson
Now - November 1, 2014
Each choice we make is a vital stitch in the ornately and delicately embroidered fabric of our lives. In her celebrated play Intimate Apparel, Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn Nottage weaves an intricate tapestry of the joys, sorrows, tragedy, and triumph of a gifted but lonely African American seamstress in early Twentieth-Century Manhattan as she negotiates the choice between a love that is accepted and one that is true.
Featuring: Leighton Bryan, Isaiah Johnson, Aleta Mitchell, Tommy Schrider, Heather Alicia Simms and Nikki E. Walker
Scenic Design: Allen Moyer
Costume Design: Michael Krass
Lighting Design: Eric Southern
Sound Design and Original Music: Fitz Patton
Props Master: Karin White
Dialect Coach: Stephen Gabis
Casting: Tara Rubin Casting
Production Stage Manager: Jane Pole
Seven with Three
World premiere of dance choreographed by Alan Woodard.
Original music by John Alan Rose.
Performed by Connecticut Dance School for Annual Benefit at Westport Country Playhouse, Friday March 23, 2012
Connecticut Dance School is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization
Just a Journey: Louisiana to Connecticut
This summer I'm living in Connecticut, working as the Marketing Intern at Westport Country Playhouse! Woot!
Westport Strikes Back at Proposed Cell Tower Location
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You might have noticed balloons floating over Westport's Green Farms Road Tuesday - a planned test for a proposed cell tower site in that location. They float at 150 and 110 feet in the air and the test gives the company behind the proposal North Atlantic Towers - reference points when it comes to their cell tower evaluation.
These things should not go in any residential neighborhood, said Hope Hageman
Meanwhile, back on the ground, a group of Westport residents are protesting that proposal.
There are other places they can go, they don't have to go right outside your house, said Hope Hageman, Westport resident.
So, we are protesting this 13 story, it looks like, tower - which may have health problems for young children and adults - and also it an eye sore, said Connie Greenfield, Westport resident.
Westport town regulations currently outlaw cell towers in residential zones. But that's still not enough to put an end to the project. A state committee formed in 1996 called the Siting Council holds the ultimate power, deciding where cell towers are located all throughout the states with the ability to override all local zoning laws. Connecticut is the only state to have such a committee.
The one thing that is very scary about them is that they have been empowered to override local zoning ordinancies, said Hageman.
Agencies like the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the National Toxicology Program (NTP), and the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) do not classify cell phone towers as potential health hazards.
But some studies suggest the opposite.
One study published last year in Brazil says it established a direct link between cancer deaths in Brazil's third largest city with a cell phone network.
But while facts may differ on public health impacts, state officials still came out to support today's rally. They reminded the group they need to present alternate locations, since cell phones are far too common of a household device.
We need to empower our local leaders to have a template to deal with this, said State Rep. Tony Hwang.
So far, almost two hundred residents have signed a petition in opposition to this cell tower. But it is important to remember that an official proposal has yet to be submitted by North Atlantic Towers. This Westport Group is hoping their visual opposition will make the company think twice.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Westport Locals Brainstorm on the Future Downtown
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You start to imagine that downtown isn't just what's in this little box. It's much bigger than that. And when it's bigger and it has two sides of the river - it's way more interesting, said one presenter.
Today Westporters coming out to Bedford Middle School to hear plans for the new downtown. Improvements have been in the works for sometime now, and today residents can hear those plans and voice what they like and what they don't like.
For four hours, town residents sorted through pictures and powerpoints, determining how they want to see their future downtown.
Well, as you can see here, we have photographs of our downtown. We had stacks of those photographs and we - in groups of five or six - we looked at them, commented collectively and wrote our comments on the back of the card, said one Westport resident and committe member, Ken Bernard.
Today's group brainstorm follows the release of an online survey, so far getting more than 2000 responses.
I had a lot of thoughts already but in the conversations to the table with people new to the process -they brought other ideas and my ideas I were able to evolve as well, said Bernard.
You want people to really accept the results at the end of the day and the only way that happens is by having strong public participation, said Dewey Loselle.
The Downtown Steering Committee is leading the campaign, taking over from the former leader : Downtown 20 -20. As the chairman of the committee, Dewey Loselle tells me the missions is to generally upgrade the current downtown enhancing its experience. The mission is not to create new business.
There is nothing really wrong with our downtown. We have a wonderful downtown. Most people in other states would be thrilled to have it. But the reality is that while we have a great downtown, it could be improved and be much better than it is, he said.
And here's what we learned today:
By taking the existing downtown area, the committee is looking to improve parking and utilize more of it's open space. Some of that can be done by including more alley ways like this one here. By the end of it Westport will be more walkable, with better parking and allow for greater enjoyment of its river views. And that gives residents even more incentive to get outdoors in this beautiful weather.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Why You Need to Acquire a Westport CT Luxury Home - call Jennifer Ruspini @ 203-410-9484
????Why You Need to Acquire a Westport CT Luxury Home
For more information click here:
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Buying a luxury home in Westport CT will indeed give you a high-end living environment. But that is not the only reason you should buy a home in Westport. Keep reading to learn why you should invest in a Westport CT luxury home.
Westport: An Ideal Place to Live
If you have ever asked yourself, “Why should I invest in a luxury home in Westport?” You should know that Westport is a highly renowned place with a lively and beautiful environment.
Westport is found on the gold coast of Connecticut in Fairfield Country. Westport offers various community events, tourist attractions, beaches and open space such as the Long Island Sound, Calf Pasture Beach, Sherwood Island State Park, Gallaher Mansion, Winslow Dog Park and Westport Country Playhouse.
The town’s environment is perfect for a luxury home because Westport is home to many top sights and world-class attractions.
Premier Quality
Acquiring a luxury home will give you a grand living experience because it delivers comfortable living spaces, stylish appeal, resort-like amenities, classy interiors, great architecture, and impressive exteriors. Highly competent designers and architects conceptualize Westport CT luxury homes with the vision for excellence.
Westport CT Luxury Home for Sale
Westport luxury homes use high standard materials to create exceptional elegance. There are also a lot of Westport CT historic homes which can be a good choice for you.
Luxe Amenities
Most luxury homes feature theater rooms, spa-like bathrooms, gyms, bedrooms fit for a queen and king, walk-in closets, high-end technology, game rooms and other excellent amenities. These home features are accompanied by ample space to ensure the owner’s comfortability and satisfaction.
Find the Best Real Estate Agent
Real estate agents are here to cater to your property needs. They offer you their services to make your real estate home purchase convenient and hassle-free. You need to find the best real estate agent with proven competencies to help you in acquiring an excellent luxury home.
Keep reading to know the things to consider to find the best Westport CT real estate agent. First, an excellent real estate agent shows productivity and has an excellent track record in the real estate industry. Productivity can be linked to awards and trusts given to him or her by clients.
Second, he or she must be able to provide a great selection of homes for you. This reveals the agent’s capacity and tells of their knowledge of the area.
Indeed, your real estate agent will do everything to make this home purchase smooth and worry free for you. This lets you relax and take your time when you are purchasing a luxury home.
If you are looking for the best Realtor® in Westport, CT, here she is! Call me, Jennifer Ruspini, at 203-410-9484 and let’s talk about finding the home of your dreams.
Westport Residents Invited to Discuss Changes to Bus Service
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The Westport bus service could see some big changes in the near future. But, transit officials want to hear from you first.
In planning studies like this, public participation is one of the most cirticial components, said Craig Lader of the South Western Regional Planning Agency.
The South Western Regional Planning Agency will host an open house next Thursday at Westport's Town Hall, where new improvements for Westport's public transportation will be debuted and discussed.
Because there are going to be budgetary impacts, we're leaving it to the town to decide how they want to allocate the limited funding that they have for transit and which services they want to dedicate that towards, said Lader.
Craig Lader and others at the agency have been studying the public transportation (in Westport) for about a year.
We've studied ridership and gone out into the town and met with various stakeholder groups, he said.
And now it's your turn. The agency is looking to gain real-time feedback from you.
We as a study team don't want to speak for the people who really matter, he added.
The bus study will conclude in about three months and from there the findings will be handed to the Westport Transit District, along with the rest of the town government. They will decide how the budget can accomodate any improvements.
As the project manager I want to be to help those who are using the system and people in the town to get the most out of it, said Lader.
The open house will be held on Thursday, April 9th at 7:30 pm at Westport's Town Hall.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Westport Woman Takes Concerns to Washington, D.C
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The immigration crisis is continuing to worsen along U-S borders, and with a politically divided Congress little is being done to fix the problem.
I think every letter you write, every phone call you make, every email you send adds to the voice of reason, said Rev. Finkelstein of Westport's Unitarian Church.
On July 31st, Rev Roberta Finkelstein of the Westport's Unitarian Church looked to just that, when she joined thousands of religious leaders and activists from all over the country to protest in Washington, D.C.
With signs and loud voices, they made their request clear: They wanted the government to act on immigration.
For me personally, this summer it was my reading of the unaccompanied minors, she said. And learning something about the way they've been greeted, the way they're being treated, and what they face if they are immediately transported back to their country of origin - it's just heart breaking.
Roberta and the faith community view immigration as a humanitarian issue, and they use their power as clergy members to make a difference.
We had our signs, we had our place to be moving, the people committing civil disobedience didn't move,she explained.
In Washington, D.C., protesters can not stand or sit in one place. Instead, they must always be on the move. That day, more than a 100 clergy members purposely decided to stand still, later getting arrested by D.C. police.
For people in clergy collars to say I feel so strongly about this that I am willing to take this step and take this risk: It has a strong impact,
It was an impact that got people talking. And, no matter where you stand on the issue of immigration, Roberta's story details the power we all can bring to an issue simply by using our voices.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Murder Suspect Caught In Westport After Manhunt
A Fairfield Police Officer on routine patrol heard a ping on his LoJack device which tracks stolen vehicles. He located the vehicle at the I-95 southbound rest area. Before back up arrived the pursuit was on, at times exceeding speeds of 100 mph. Traffic was light and the suspect got off exit 18, on the connector and on to the Post Road to Hillspoint Road where stop sticks were used and then along Compo Mill and then Compo Beach. As the car turned from Compo Road South and headed west on Post Road East it rear ended a Bentley driven by Westport attorney Roger Leifer.
The car finally came to a stop behind the Westport Country Playhouse parking lot and the driver fled on foot. He kept police at bay for almost five hours. Canine dogs from Westport. Fairfield's Canine Ruger was certified on Friday and was quick in action on the scene.
The suspect, Thomas W. Gardner, age 35 was wanted for a murder in Bedford, Massachusetts; the stolen car he was driving was the victims. There were eyewitness sightings of the suspect at CVS on the Post Road and at the Southport Train Station.
One Westport officer was injured while deploying the stop sticks, the suspect tried to hit the officer, running over his foot. A Fairfield Police Officer was injured at the train station on a chain linked fence, and another Fairfield officer was involved in a car accident with a civilian car en route to the Westport's Playhouse Square shopping center where he was apprehended.
110 Clapboard Ridge Road
Magnificent stone Georgian on 5.34 acres with pool house and pool on coveted Clapboard Ridge Road in mid-country Greenwich. Architectural details and tasteful refinements suggest Pre-war substance and quality, yet the house features modern amenities throughout four floors with 5 car garage. Grand two story entry hall. Elegant living room with two fireplaces and stunning antique bronze French doors leading to terrace spanning rear of house. Paneled library with fireplace plus office and access to covered porch. Formal dining room with fireplace. Kitchen and breakfast room, opening to fabulous family room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Sunfilled billiards room with custom built-ins. Sumptuous master suite with two luxurious baths and two dressing rooms. Five additional bedrooms with ensuite baths and custom closets. Lower level comprised of home theatre and lobby, wine cellar, gym, family room, indoor pool with 2 changing rooms, baths and sauna. Two bedroom pool/guest house.
Paul Newman Memories from Westport Farmers' Market
PaulMarketMems 004
Actresses Discuss Intimate Apparel at Norwalk Community College
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Actresses from the Westport Country Playhouse stepped on to a different stage today.
Nikki Walker and Heather Simms are from the theater's latest production Intimate Apparel.
Today they're speaking about that play and it's many themes to students at Norwalk Community College.
It's a way for people to get more information about that play, more saturation about what the play might be, to really interact with the play in a way you don't normally do sitting in the dark with a bunch of other people, said Mark Lamos, the Artistic Director at Westport Country Playhouse.
The play takes you on a walk of history, delving into the issues of womens' right, race and diversity.
I really believe that if Esther didn't have the will to persevere, the end of the play wouldn't be as hopeful as it is, said Simms.
They say it's impossible, it's impossible, it's impossible. And then you find possibility. Anytime you see the American dream that is what it is, said Walker.
Intimate Apparel is receiving rave reviews by critics. The Hartford Courant calling it the gem of Westport Playhouse season.
You can catch Nikki and Heather in action until November first.
Produced By: Diana Blass
A Snapshot of Westport Real Estate
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Westport's real estate market is showing signs of an uptick, that's according to Judy Szablak, a realtor with Coldwell Banker..
I have to see enough of a trend to be able to tell you if things are going in one direction or another, whether it's going up or not. But things are starting to look, and then also we have the season, she said.
Judy tells me homes sales in Westport usually jump in September or October, with many transactions closing by December. And, that makes her optimistic on what's to come.
Norwalk's numbers are pretty good right now. It's definitely a sellers market. Their percentage of deposits are stronger in Norwalk than they are in Westport. Same thing in Trumbull. But, we are watching a change, she continued.
More than three hundred homes are sitting on the market today in this Fairfield County town, ranging from around 400 thousand all the way up to around 12 million. And, one area in particular is leading the sales.
The Hunt Club is hot. I think the location because it's pretty easy to get to. All your transportation needs. That's probably it. Accessability and privacy, said Szablak.
But, what's interesting to highlight: When it comes to selling these homes, often times realtors are not hosting open houses.
You get a lot of gawkers and you have to be respectful of the sellers' property. Ask anybody you know who has recently had an open house for feedback. Their agent will say- oh you're neighbor came by. Yea your neighbor came by because they want to see how you decorated. There are better houses for open houses than others. For an upper priced home - I would say no, she said.
It is interesting to compare what's happening in Westport to what's happening nationally. Today the Commerce Department released a report showing a drastic 8.1 percent drop of new home sales from last month. That report being released the same week as a report by the National Association of Realtors concerning existing home sales, showing a rise from last month.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Max's Art Supplies Adds Charm to Election Night
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This is our Democratic Headquarters, said Westport resident Martha Aasen.
Max's Art Supplies, once a safe haven for artists in Westport, continues to make history tonight.
Max's closed in late August after serving the artist community for nearly 6 decades. But over the last few months it's become the home of Westport Democrats.
Well this was the perfect space, said chair of the Westport Democrats John Hartwell.
And tonight Max's central location and deep history is proving to be beneficial in the game of politics.
People love this place when it was Max's and so there's 59 years of good vibes, said Hartwell.
It shows the democrats care about the downtown and our focus is downtown, said Sal Liccione, Westport resident.
Democrat Incumbent Jonathan Steinberg won tonight with 4,943 votes, beating his republican challenger Brandi Briggs just short of 900 votes.
We tried some new things, said Steinberg. You know the arts community here in Westport is long standing and there's a certain vibe here in Max's we felt the need to carry on, said Steinberg.
It wasn't just about moving into the home of the artists, it was about keeping the artist tradition alive, most notably thorugh signs like these.
They're fabulous, said Hartwell.
John Hartwell, the chair of the Democratic Town Committee, planted these signs all around town.
It's not trying not be important and it's not trying to be governmental. It invites you in, he aid.
And, it's a campaigning style like that attracting a wide range of demographics.
I think the democratic party is definitely the place for a more forward thinking view point, said Olivia Jones of Westport's Staples High School.
But For Steinberg, he's just excited to get back to Harftord.
I'm eager to get back to the job because we have much more yet to do, he said.
Produced By: Diana Blass
Statewide Treasure Gets Fully Modernized - Sherwood Island Revitalization to Begin
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We just come when we have company. We come down here. It's nice. It's not too hot, said one Connecticut resident, Alitha Carlton of Norwalk.
Sherwood Island is a Westport town gem and a statewide attraction here in Connecticut, and this summer it's in full bloom. Some come to fish; others come to swim. But with any historic treasure, it needs some updating.
I think it should be fixed. The bathrooms in particular. The water didn't work, said Carlton.
Well, this past week Governor Malloy got the ball rolling, breaking ground here in front of the beach house pavilion. It's all part of a major renovation to modernize the facility. The park receiving 60 million dollars from the state in recent years and more recently three-point-five million dollars in state bonds back in May.
And here's how the money's being spent:
Right now, you might see tables like this one here -where the wood is broken, possibly giving some a splinter.
Well those will be replaced.
Along with a new roof for this pavilion with a renovated kitchen and concession facility.
And remember those bathrooms with the faulty sinks. Well, not only will those sinks be fixed with more sustainable utilities, but the bathrooms will be installed with heating. So, the premises can be enjoyed all throughout the year.
I'm happy to hear it yes - and I hope they get on with it pretty soon, continued Carlton.
Well according to officials, you won't have to wait even a year. Come next April, the park will be updated and ready to use - just in time for the 2015 summer season!
Produced By: Diana Blass