Board meetings, strategic plans, and buyer signals from George Gomola’s organization
Jan 21, 2026·BoardMeeting
Board
Board Of Selectpersons Regular Meeting
The meeting commenced with a proclamation recognizing January as Muslim Heritage Month in Connecticut, emphasizing the town's commitment to inclusivity and the contributions of the Muslim community. Discussions included accepting the resignation of a Town Plan and Zoning Commission Alternate due to relocation. Key agenda items involved approving an agreement for mobile device management of iPads used by the Fire Department for incident information, building pre-plans, and mapping. The board also approved a renewal agreement for the community newsletter subscription for the Senior Center, which is provided at no cost to the town. Furthermore, a resolution was passed to subordinate the town's loan to a lender's deed of trust for a first-time homebuyer program participant seeking a home equity loan. Finally, the board accepted a land donation of property at 377 Riverside Drive for conservation open space, and approved tax refunds as recommended by the tax collector.
Jan 20, 2026·BoardMeeting
Board
Fairfield Rtm Informational Meeting
The informational meeting included reports from town officials concerning municipal operations. The Town Attorney provided the annual report on town leases, noting the renewal of the lease for 100 Monoteras and confirming the extension for the property at 3763 Congress. The Blight Officer presented the annual blight report, detailing 56 total blight issues, settlements pending demolition, and discussed the definition of blight and the process for updating the town code regarding blight ordinances. The Deputy Police Chief reported on noise complaints for 2025, noting a decrease in incidents and citations compared to the previous year, while also discussing enforcement strategies relying on state statute over the local ordinance for time-sensitive noise issues. Further discussion covered repeat noise offenders and the newly established Neighborhood Enforcement Team. The Deputy Chief also reported on cost recovery from landlords for repeat violations, totaling $967 in 2025, and incidentally noted $13,124 recouped in alarm fines.
Jan 13, 2026·BoardMeeting
Board
Fairfield Plan And Zoning Commission Regular Meeting
The meeting commenced with a closed executive session to discuss litigation matters with the town attorney and planning staff. Following the executive session, the commission addressed a decision arising from that session: authorizing the town attorney to enter into a stipulation to settle the 'garden palms versus BC' matter. The commission also discussed the need to establish formal bylaws, proposing a committee chaired by Commissioner Randolph, including Commissioners Braun and Levy. A significant portion of the meeting involved a debate regarding prioritizing this bylaws committee versus immediately addressing newly enacted housing and climate change laws, and information exchange with state/federal entities. Ultimately, the motion to form the bylaws committee passed. The commission then proceeded to administrative items, including voting to approve the minutes from the January 6, 2026 meeting, while postponing a vote on the December 2, 2025 minutes for review. Finally, the commission entertained a request for the return of 100% of the performance bond amount for the 161 Hillside Avenue project by The Nest at Greenfield Hill, Inc.
Jan 7, 2026·BoardMeeting
Board
Inland Wetlands Agency Regular Meeting
The meeting included a public hearing for a map amendment application concerning property at 2834 Reading Road, requesting to amend town maps I-7 and J-7 to reflect ground conditions, based on the applicant's conclusion that no wetlands exist, which was supported by the director's memo. The agency approved the map amendment request. Discussions on legal enforcement actions involved several updates: the violation at 144 Bennett Street was confirmed as resolved, requiring removal of the notice of violation from land records. An unresolved corrective action regarding the relocation of a historic sport court (used for pickleball) at 265 Wesley Road was discussed, with the property owners agreeing to remove the court and shed and plant native species, allowing for the release of bond money. Another ongoing enforcement action concerned 236 Woodside Circle, where the town attorney was meeting with a judge regarding required restoration of a wall and patio near the Rooster River. Finally, an update was provided on Bubble Holdings LLC (373 Cross Highway) for conducting significant activity without a permit, noting that a new citation had been issued.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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