Three things.
The DPW plans to hold an open house on Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Public Works Center, 15 South Smith St. Tour the waste water treatment plant and eat pop corn.
The house on 93 East ave awaits courts to decide its fate while porch columns and railings have leapt from their 250 year role as supports and independently dive off the porch into the bushes in a new evolutionary feature to escape the burning of Norwalk.
Infrastructure money is in short supply. Up to now, its been spent on school construction, and look what Opdahl has managed to do with it thus far. Long time residents are clamoring for flooding relief. DPW director Hal Alvord said to Robert Koch of The Hour, “Traffic was going to be our big effort. Then, all of a sudden all this flooding took place.” Seligson is the only developer looking for municipal bonds for infrastructure improvements, they total $104 million. Matt Miklave thinks infrastructure also means schools and “workforce housing”.
Meanwhile infrastructure for the rest of us residents might be considered to be pot hole free roads, trash pick up, non flooding storm water and sewer drains, sidewalks that are clean and available, and clean parks and recreation areas.
All this and whatever else you want to chat about.
