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    Local News
    Sunday, September 24, 2023
    Local News
    Sunday, September 24, 2023
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    Affordable housing development proposed for Rosalini’s site in Pawcatuck

    A Misquamicut business owner intends to build a 113-unit affordable housing project at the site of the former Rosalini’s nightclub in Pawcatuck.

    Local News

    The Avery-Copp House Museum, located at 154 Thames St., is an example of what life was like from 1890 to 1930.
    Tarpon Towers LLC, the firm proposing the cell tower for AT&T and Dish Wireless, is now considering alternative locations, potentially at the Groton Town police station.
    New London creates a revolving loan and grant program aimed at using federal funds to clean-up vacant and underused downtown properties.
    The Connecticut Judicial Branch is exploring the idea of consolidating criminal proceedings into one New London courthouse to address the shortcomings of an outdated courthouse built in 1891 as a girls’ high school.

    Local News

    A reader asked through CuriousCT where a forgotten Revolutionary War fort stood in New London. We went looking for the location.
    Mitchell College students talk about their learning struggles at a podcast recording session on Friday with a renowned journalist.
    The Secretary of the State’s Office said it has approved nominating petitions for seats on the nine-member Town Council under the new Groton Independents party.
    Autumn arrived early Saturday with a hazardous weather outlook for southern Connecticut.
    The $18,000 floor in the community center will help provide new footing for the center’s dance program.

    Local News

    In an email sent Friday to “the Coast Guard Academy Community,” Capt. Eva Van Camp, the academy’s assistant superintendent, referenced “recent news accounts” of past sexual assaults at the academy “and how leadership did not address them correctly at the time.”
    Norwich city officials will investigate current structures and past uses of a 6.24-acre property on Roath Street that has been offered to the city for $10,000.
    The Norwich World War I Memorial Committee is reviving a post-war tradition of planting memorial trees to honor Norwich servicemen who died in the war.
    New London’s Title IX: A Bookstore, which specialized in social justice-themed offerings. will close its doors on Oct. 1 as owner refocuses efforts on her Mystic store’s future.
    Glenn Sulmasy is on a voluntary leave of absence as president of Nichols College, which has launched an independent probe of his time at U.S. Coast Guard Academy.
    A consulting firm is once again recommending the consolidation of the town’s two volunteer fire companies under a paid chief.
    This weekend and next, visitors to Mystic Aquarium will be able to see mermaids diving in the main aquarium tank and have the opportunity to meet one in person.
    On Friday, the Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center will present the inaugural Maggie Jones Environmental Hero Award to former Director Maggie Jones at its annual Green Tie Celebration.
    Building on the town’s penchant for open space, officials tasked with promoting affordable housing have proposed a vision for a cluster of homes tucked into the woods where nobody can see them.
    More than a Month: In this special report on mental health, we explored how during the COVID-19 pandemic and in its aftermath, the remote linking of health providers and their patients exploded.