Haunted Restaurants, Mayor Zeke, And Raising Money For The Boys and Girls Club of the Lower Naugatuck Valley.
Ansonia Police Chief Kevin Hale is retiring in February.
In this podcast interview, he talks about growing up in Ansonia, how he got into law enforcement, how policing has changed in Ansonia, race relations in the city -- and where he's heading next.
The Derby Board of Aldermen voted Jan. 10, 2019 to grant a three-year tax break totaling $47,000 to a company that converted a former nursing home into a dormitory for international high school students -- but not before a debate on whether the project qualified for the benefit.
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Sponsored by ValleyGivesBack.org.
In this very special episode:
The Derby Fire Department is installing new chiefs 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 at Derby Middle School, 73 Chatfield St.
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy is scheduled to hold a "Valley Town Hall" 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 at Derby Middle School. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
A subcommittee of the Board of Aldermen said Derby can't afford to repair the former VARCA building on Coon Hollow Road. The meeting's audio is posted in the last 11 minutes of the broadcast.
The full Board of Aldermen voted Thursday to grant a tax break for the company that converted a nursing home on Marshall Lane into a dormitory for international students.
Finally, Eugene got mad at an article in The Connecticut Post, causing readers to get mad at him.
This podcast is made possible by ValleyGivesBack.org.
Ansonia Economic Development Director Sheila O'Malley explains how the city will use a (very specific) $39,000 grant from the state for its river walk.
O'Malley also talks about other expansion plans for the river walk, which stretches along the Naugatuck River.
This podcast is made possible by ValleyGivesBack.org.
This is a weird episode.
Editor/reporter/Valley Indy's last man standing Eugene Driscoll invites two former classmates on the podcast to talk about a NY Times "Living In" article focusing on their hometown of Somers, N.Y.