by
Laura Glesby |
Nov 3, 2022 11:55 am
|
Comments
(0)
Thomas Breen photo
The former CVS building and future MCCA treatment center on Whalley.
New Haven residents make up three-quarters of the patients served by a substance use disorder treatment center that currently operates out of a rented Whalley Avenue office building — and that plans on moving to the former CVS site at the corner of Whalley and Orchard.
WEB CMT Chair Rebecca Cramer (left), MCCA's Scott Nelson (right) at Monday evening's meeting.
Thomas Breen photo
Former pharmacy at 215 Whalley.
The leaders of a Danbury-based addiction-treatment nonprofit promised to keep preaching abstinence — and not to branch out into prescribing methadone — as they prepare to move their local outpatient clinic into the former CVS site at Whalley Avenue and Orchard Street.
by
Thomas Breen & Noel Sims |
Oct 10, 2022 12:30 pm
|
Comments
(3)
Kimberly Wipfler Photo
Beaver Hills neighbors Nan Bartow and Rebecca Cramer advocating for a new Crescent St. sidewalk in February.
Approximately 550 feet of new sidewalks should soon be coming to an oft-traversed stretch of Crescent Street thanks to the pedestrian safety advocacy of Beaver Hills neighbors.
Asst. Chief Ettienne at Black and Brown Male Empowerment Conference: "Who knows someone who has died from gun violence?"
Street outreach worker William "Juneboy" Outlaw.
Surround yourself with people who help you thrive — and watch out for those around you who are up to trouble.
Marshawn Moore first learned that lesson three years ago soon after his older brother was shot and killed. The 13-year-old New Havener learned that lesson a second time during a college-campus panel discussion with city cops.
by
Laura Glesby |
Oct 3, 2022 4:22 pm
|
Comments
(5)
Jonathan Cortez, center: How's $160,200?
Laura Glesby photos
Ken Johnson prepares to up the ante, at Saturday's Bellevue Rd. auction.
“One-seventy-five,” Ken Johnson whispered into his cell phone.
That’s how much a rival bidder had just put down at a foreclosure auction on Bellevue Road. Johnson needed to know from his corporate contact if he could go even higher to buy the foreclosed single-family house before him.
by
Maya McFadden |
Aug 29, 2022 2:03 pm
|
Comments
(3)
Maya McFadden Photo
State Sen. Gary Winfield welcomes back Obama students.
The song “Happy” by Pharrell played on a speaker as students walked past a cheering crowd, balloons, and a rainbow door fringe at 8 a.m. Monday for the start of a hope-filled new academic year at Barack Obama Magnet and 43 other city public schools.
by
Maya McFadden |
Aug 26, 2022 12:15 pm
|
Comments
(3)
Maya McFadden photos
Class of 2026 settle in to new homes. Clockwise from top left: Destiny Rowland, Duke Quermorllue, Autumn Thomas, and Jasmine Uvicchio.
When choosing where to attend college this year, Norwalk native Duke Quermorllue ultimately decided on Southern Connecticut State University (SCSU) in large part because of his new school’s home city.
As Quermorllue put it on move-in day Thursday: “New Haven is the place to be!”
by
Thomas Breen |
Aug 23, 2022 1:35 pm
|
Comments
(4)
Beecher's rental "chiller," on site on Tuesday.
Beecher School’s permanent air-conditioning system is still busted, and won’t be replaced for several more months.
But a rental “chiller” is being installed this week — and classes should be able to take place as planned starting with next Monday’s beginning of the new school year.
Father-son duo Dexter and Isa Singleton practice drawing ...
... as Mendy Katz and Nir Bongart cook up some kosher burgers on Sunday.
Quiet. Neighborly. Diverse.
Beaver Hills residents and visitors hailed those community qualities as they turned out for an annual block party replete with CBD body butter, kosher hot dogs, a bouncy castle, and a whole lot of neighborhood love.
by
Thomas Breen |
Aug 9, 2022 5:40 pm
|
Comments
(1)
Thomas Breen photo
Getting out the vote on Norton Pkwy.
A New Haven labor vote-puller had two hills to climb in Beaver Hills Tuesday as he sought to lure voters to the polls for an expected low-turnout Democratic Party primary: muggy weather that felt like nearly 100 degrees, and lack of public interest in two intraparty contests for lesser known statewide offices.
His strategy to confront both challenges: Focus local, local, local.
And offer an air-conditioned car ride to the polls if need be.
by
Thomas Breen |
Aug 5, 2022 3:37 pm
|
Comments
(6)
Thomas Breen photo
Secretary of the state candidate Maritza Bond talking jazz with Ross Collins while campaigning on Colony Road in advance of Tuesday's primary.
Ross Collins took a break from serenading Colony Road with his alto saxophone to talk jazz and politics with — and ultimately pledge his support for — the secretary of the state candidate who came knocking at his door.
by
Maya McFadden |
Jun 16, 2022 10:19 am
|
Comments
(2)
Maya McFadden Photos
Members of the Class of 2022 cross the Hillhouse stage.
Although their past four years were nothing like High School Musical, Hillhouse’s Class of 2022 pushed through to the finish line — and celebrated the fact that they could celebrate together in person.
by
Maya McFadden |
Jun 10, 2022 10:51 am
|
Comments
(5)
Viviana Conner and Teddi Barra at the field house.
New Haven Public Schools (NHPS) turned a toasty situation into a mild one Friday morning as Mauro-Sheridan Interdistrict Magnet students and staff reported to the Floyd Little Athletic Center for the day as a result of a failed air conditioning system.
Abdussabur (left) in Goffe Street Park pushing neighborhood concerns with city economic development chief Mike Piscitelli and mayoral Chief of Staff Sean Matteson.
First-term Beaver Hills Alder Shafiq Abdussabur resigned from the Board of Alders Thursday, citing a conflict between a custodial cleaning contract his company is bidding for with the public school system and his continued service in local elected office.
by
Brian Slattery |
May 6, 2022 8:10 am
|
Comments
(1)
Brian Slattery Photos
The cast of BKLYN at Hillhouse.
“It’s good to be back. Today is very special for us because two and a half year ago, today was our last day,” said Ty Scurry, who runs the Academic Theater Company, the drama club based out of Hillhouse High School, as the cast prepared to do a full run-through of its upcoming production, BKLYN, which will run at the school’s auditorium from May 12 to May 14.
by
Maya McFadden |
May 2, 2022 8:59 am
|
Comments
(6)
Maya McFadden Photo
Sunday's ribbon cutting ceremony.
New Haven celebrated keeping hope alive at The Barack H. Obama Magnet University School (BOMUS) Sunday, officially welcoming a new teacher-oriented public school that opened its doors two years ago at the dawn of the Covid-19 pandemic.
by
Randy Laist |
Apr 27, 2022 8:14 am
|
Comments
(0)
A piece exploring resonant frequencies; plucking a string makes a cymbal vibrate, and striking a cymbal makes a string vibrate.
The Earth vibrates at a frequency of 7.8 Hertz. Tuning forks can be used to tell time. A stretched-out Slinky can be used to produce a Star Wars-style laser-blast sound.
Elizabeth Apartments tenants-turned-organizers Alicia K., Brianna K., Sarah Giovanniello, and Jennifer DePalma (above). Below: Jessica Stamp 's "squishy" bathroom floor.
A circle of neighbors gathered in the courtyard of a four-building, 70-unit apartment complex at the corner of Farnham and Blake Streets Sunday to launch the second tenants’ union to form in New Haven.
by
Laura Glesby |
Apr 4, 2022 4:51 pm
|
Comments
(6)
Laura Glesby File Photo
Troy and Tyler piece their robot together "like a puzzle."
Sixth-graders Tyler and Troy took turns peering at the instruction manual that illustrated how the walls and gears in front of them fit together — and imagining the claw robot (“clawbot”) that would soon be roving around by their own design.
The team shared their work with New Haven legislators and leaders in the entrance of the Hillhouse High School athletic center on Monday morning, as Board of Ed officials announced a new program geared toward technology-curious students like Tyler and Troy.
The announcement: Next year, 45 ninth graders and five to 10 adult education students will be able to pursue an associate’s degree in manufacturing engineering technology at Gateway Community College alongside their high school degrees.
by
Kimberly Wipfler |
Feb 15, 2022 8:46 am
|
Comments
(11)
Kimberly Wipfler Photo
It was rush hour on Crescent Street, and cars were zipping by well past the speed limit. A pedestrian tried to stay clear — but with no sidewalk available, he had to navigate a narrow shoulder.
The pedestrian unwittingly underscored a point Beaver Hills neighbors were making at that very moment.
City development chief Mike Piscitelli (right) at Wednesday's presser about a new $53 million federal-aid spending plan.
The Elicker Administration unveiled a proposed $53 million plan that would direct a bulk of the city’s remaining federal pandemic-relief aid towards a host of housing, employment, youth engagement, and climate resiliency initiatives.
Those include boosting vo-tech education in the public schools, expanding downpayment assistance for homebuyers, funding energy efficiency building upgrades, and creating a new “land bank” to purchase properties before megalandlords get there first.
Nebiyou Masresha at Thursday night’s town hall on the city’s emerging “crisis response team” plan.
Speaking up, clockwise from top left: Sylvia Cooper, Marcus Spinner, Bill Morico, Krystal Augustine, Celeste Fulcher, Rick DelValle.
As an Afghanistan War veteran who suffers from PTSD, a suicide prevention specialist, and a social worker-in-training, Nebiyou Masresha knows what does not help a person experiencing a mental health crisis: A police officer pointing a gun in their face.
