State Senate Majority Leader Bob Duff (D-25), right takes questions on July 24 from Officer Mark Suda, left, and other officer in Norwalk Police headquarters. The shot is from a video taken by a police officer, and has been adjusted to present a horizontal view. (Contributed)
NORWALK, Conn.
While Mayor Harry Rilling sought to cool temperatures, two of Norwalk’s three Police Commissioners issued a sharp response to State Senate Majority Leader Bob Duff’s statement Monday condemning Police Chief Thomas Kulhawik, made in response to the release of the Norwalk Police’s investigation report into Duff’s allegations.
Tempering her statement by referring to both Senator Duff and Norwalk Police Chief Thomas Kulhawik as “professional, competent and ethical,” Commissioner Fran Collier Clemmons said in an email: “I have read the document and I am at a loss of understanding for the maligning of Chief Kulhawik by Senator Duff,” Commissioner Kelly Straniti dismissed the ac
COVID Relief Fund for the Arts helping Connecticut organizations
More than 150 nonprofit arts organizations across the state are receiving a piece of $9 million in grant money. Author: Angelo Bavaro (FOX61) Updated: 11:43 PM EST January 24, 2021
Ten months after COVID restrictions began, businesses and organizations across Connecticut are still struggling to get by during the pandemic. That is especially true for our state s arts community.
Now, a new grant program is helping those organizations.
The COVID Relief Fund for the Arts was set up by the governor s administration to provide support to the state’s arts community through the COVID pandemic.
Under the program, more than 150 nonprofit arts organizations across the state are receiving a piece of $9 million in grant money.