Deadline Wednesday: RiverCOG Invites You to Help Shape the Future of Town Centers
The region's planning organization is seeking local ideas about how to make downtown areas in the Lower Connecticut River Valley more vibrant.
The region's planning organization is seeking local ideas about how to make downtown areas in the Lower Connecticut River Valley more vibrant.
The town is on a mission to reduce household waste — and residents can weigh in. The town is asking full- and part-time residents to complete a survey aimed at identifying how changes in trash and recycling practices could help save money and the environment.
After state lawmakers made it possible for municipalities to soften the budget impact of recent changes to the way motor vehicles are taxed, the towns of Lyme and Old Lyme revealed different philosophies on revenue collection.
Plans for long-anticipated sidewalks on Halls Road and a townwide assessment of climate and flood risks are moving forward as the Board of Selectmen prepares two committees to guide the projects.
Don't forget that the second installment of real estate and personal property taxes must be paid by Monday, Feb. 2, to avoid interest penalties.
The Old Lyme Board of Selectmen is seeking nominations for the 2025 Citizen of the Year. Candidates should have a positive influence in the community and a significant impact on the area’s quality of life.
After a year of big changes at LymeLine, including longtime publisher/editor Olwen Logan’s fond farewell and the creation of the nonprofit LymeLine Inc. to carry on her work, we look ahead with gratitude and excitement to 2026.
From a failed plan that would have reimagined Halls Road as a livable town center to the $11.55 million sale of its largest plaza, six of LymeLine’s ten most popular stories involve controversies and triumphs on the commercial strip in the shadow of Interstate 95.
The Lyme-Old Lyme High School girls and boys basketball teams were victorious against Old Saybrook High School in a pair of games Tuesday afternoon.
Lawyers from Old Lyme who recently won a Connecticut Supreme Court victory on behalf of Groton said the ruling brings important clarity to public sector labor agreements and protects taxpayers from unintended expenses.