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Partner Up!

PiC member Cheryl Raab encourages all members of our community to be a partner in making Clinton the best place to live, work and play!

Bullying. Domestic violence. Substance abuse. It’s striking that so many of the problems that hurt communities here in Connecticut and across the nation could be avoided if people just talked to each other and worked together sooner.

Clinton is not immune from this challenge. How we deal with stress; how we feel about ourselves; how we treat each other; and, how we resolve our differences – these are the key issues in creating a safe and positive quality of life here.

That’s why I am a member of Partners in Community (PiC), and why I’d like you to consider joining. PiC is made up of young people and adults from Clinton -- parents, educators, business and civic leaders – who want to work together to help inspire positive attitudes and empower healthy choices in our community. We want to give people, young and old, ways to be heard, and strategies to resolve issues without feeling they have resorting to drugs, hate or violence.

If you're a member of this community, you have the opportunity to be a partner with the community. Your voice and your support are welcome, wanted and needed to make Clinton a safer and better place to live, work and play. Join me in being a partner in community today.

Learn more and join this community-wide conversation at www.clintonpic.org. You can also “like” PiC on Facebook.

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Phil Sengle May 25, 2013 at 09:31 am
I have mixed emotions about how this was handled originally. For those that don't remember, it wasRead More basically a secret deal, avoiding proper process. Anyway let's hope it ends well. Finally some economic development. On a technical note I believe the town still owns the Nod Road property with the developer getting a lease for $1 based on meeting certain conditions. I also believe that it was "sold" to residents with the assertion that the developer would remediate the pollution or abandon the property back to the town. Now we find the taxpayer will pay for remediation.