People
Thankful for the word “BUT”
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About ten years ago, a Granby man realized that the word “BUT” was very important to a cause about which he felt deeply.
Granby Drummer (https://granbydrummer.com/category/life/page/21/)
About ten years ago, a Granby man realized that the word “BUT” was very important to a cause about which he felt deeply.
The Town of Granby’s very capable Finance Director, Kimi Cheng, who has led the finance team to an award for excellence every year of her tenure, recently added to her resume.
The Granby Fire Marshal’s Office and Lost Acres Fire Department are working in coordination with the National Fire Protection Association® (NFPA®) to raise awareness about the risks associated with lithium-ion batteries and ways to minimize them.
Westfield Bank is pleased to announce a multi-year donation to the Connecticut Foodshare organization.
by Rotary’s end-of-the-year, service-oriented activities truly reflect its commitment to this year’s Rotary theme “We are People of Action!” These activities also generated great enjoyment and tons of fun for all!
The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving has established a $150,000 Greater Together Community Fund for the town of Granby. A selection committee of Granby residents is forming an advisory panel to manage a participatory process to identify local needs and allocate community funds.
The American Heart Association (AHA) recognized Granby resident Dr. Seth Lapuk with the Leadership Legacy Award on Dec. 14. The award recognizes volunteers for exceptional service and contributions over a significant period of time.
your horse is diagnosed with “Scratches”, it does not mean he has fleas or is allergic to his food! It does mean he has a crusty skin reaction that has plagued horses and their owners since at least the early 1800s.
The Granby Lions and Shannon-Shattuck American Legion Post 182 joined forces to collect toys for Hartford Hospital Children’s Center during the holiday season.
In its ideal form, serendipity is a reciprocal gift.
Such is the case with Philip Marshall, who has found “unsought treasures” since his arrival in Granby, a move that has benefited our town as well.