(Diane Swartwout and Paige Phillips wins Mary Seymour Award)
Over 300 people attended Schuylerville Garden Club’s annual Flower show titled “America the Beautiful” held in the Saratoga Town Hall on July 11 and 12. The patriotic theme was colorful, the crowd was enthusiastic and full of friends old and new.
Design prize winners include Carol English, who received the Award for her “Midwest” design featuring sunflowers. Kathy Perkins won both the Petite Award and the Award of Design Excellence for her entry in the “Jazz” class, part of the “Sounds of America” section; her five-inch floral design included a tiny saxophone. Diane Swartwout and her granddaughter, Paige Phillips, entered the companion class for two exhibitors working together on one parallel design. Their class, “Iconic Cities,” earned them the Mary Seymour Award, a special honor given this year in memory of a longtime active club member who passed away last year.
An Educational Exhibit Award was won by Micki Green and Mary Roberts for their exhibit of “American Oaks: Our Ecosystem’s Keystone Trees” in which they presented the role of the oak trees in the web of life. A second educational display by Norma Moy and Leona Brownell showcased the “History of the Schuylerville Garden Club” which has existed for 88 years.
In the Horticulture classes, Eileen Kay-Rymph won the Award of Horticulture Excellence and a Grower’s Choice Award for her combination planter. Eileen also won the Club Challenge Award for her red, white and blue combination planter. Liz Gee won the Arboreal Award for her branch of rubus odoratus also known as flowering raspberry, a deciduous native shrub valued for its ornamental and ecological benefits. Awards of Horticulture Merit went to Evelyn Rybaltowski for an annual strawflower, to Mary Lou Baker for the herb, catmint, and to Leona Brownell for a perennial daylily called ‘Ed Murray.’ Other Grower’s Choice Awards were won by Evelyn Rybaltowski for a Chinese evergreen foliage plant and to Regina Hairie for an orchid flowering plant.
“Young Pioneers” was a youth display created by local area youth led by Schuylerville Garden Club members in collaboration with Schuylerville Public Library in a workshop in which the children created Botanical Arts designs using dried materials. It was enjoyed by the kids and adults alike!
The photo exhibit had 49 entries which the public voted for. Terry DeCorah from Gansevoort was voted first in the landscape scene taken at Dancing Grain Sunflower Field in Gansevoort and second in the close-up of a single flower. John Presto from Clifton Park took first place with a water scene at Yaddo Gardens in Saratoga. Sam Lucarelli from Rochester won first place in the flower close-up. Cathy Sgambati of Mechanicville placed second in the water scene taken in her back yard and third in the close-up of a flower. Timothy La Goe from Schuylerville won second in the landscape scene taken in the Town of Saratoga. Evelyn Rybaltowski from Greenwich was third with her landscape in Weston, VT and Patti Booth of Victory Mills placed third with her water scene at Myrtle Beach, SC.
To view the pictures from the entire show, go to https://schuylervillegardenclub.com.
Saratoga Springs Heritage Area Visitor Center, 297 Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 10:30 a.m. – Noon. A guided walking tour celebrating the rich history, glamour, and legendary stories of Saratoga Springs’ Gilded Age. Guests will journey through historic Congress Park and downtown Saratoga Springs while hearing stories of millionaires, mineral springs, luxury hotels, socialites, scandals, and the colorful figures who shaped the Spa City’s golden era. Tour concludes at the Saratoga Springs History Museum inside the Canfield Casino. Participants should expect walking, standing, and some stairs. Tours run rain or shine. For tickets and information: www.saratogahistory.org.
Summer Ghost Tours
Canfield Casino, Congress Park, Saratoga Springs | 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. The 90-minute guided tours explore the eerie legends, mysterious encounters, and haunted history connected to one of Saratoga Springs’ most iconic landmarks. Led by museum storytellers, the tours offer a blend of history, local lore, and spooky storytelling designed for history lovers, ghost story fans, curious visitors, families, and brave summer adventurers. Guests will explore the historic rooms and halls of the Canfield Casino while hearing tales of its glamorous past, mysterious reputation, and stories that refuse to rest. For tickets and more information, visit https://www.saratogahistory.org/summer-ghost-tours-2026. Tours are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Saturday, July 25
Market in Bloom: A Celebration of Local Flowers
Saratoga Farmer’s Market, High Rock Park, Saratoga Springs 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Discover an abundance of fresh-cut flowers, lavender products, handcrafted floral jewelry, and other botanical treasures from our local farmers and artisans. Create your own custom arrangement at our Build Your Own Bouquet Bar for just $20, enjoy complimentary samples of floral-infused beverages, and capture the day at our flower-themed photo booth. Children of all ages and abilities can enjoy a free flower-inspired activity, while visitors of every age can explore the fascinating world of pollinators with special guests from Sustainable Saratoga, the Southern Adirondack Beekeepers Association (including an observation hive), and the SoBro Conservancy of Saratoga. Admission is free.
Voter Information Hub
Saratoga Farmer’s Market, 112 High Rock Ave., Saratoga Springs | 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Residents can register to vote, obtain an Absentee or Early Mail ballot application, make changes to their address or party enrollment, get information on Early Voting dates and locations, and learn what will be on their ballot in November. The League of Women Voters of Saratoga County is a nonpartisan, grassroots organization working to empower voters and defend democracy through advocacy, education, and litigation. The League does not support or oppose any political party or candidate for public office. Learn more at lwvsaratoga.org.
Paws Enrichment Day
Paws Canine Enrichment Center, 4202 Rt 4, Hudson Falls | 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Adk Scentwork Club’s First Annual Paws Enrichment Day. A fun filled day for dogs and their owners including demonstrations, canine enrichment activities, dock diving, Happy Ratters, Rally, interactive events, food & craft vendors, raffles, and more! Leashed dogs welcome! No admittance fee, but some activities may require a small participation fee. Email adirondackscentclub@gmail.com for more info.
History Caravan
Saratoga National Historical Park Visitor Center, 648 Route 32, Stillwater | 9:30 a.m. Looking for a more in-depth, hands-on experience during your visit? Join a park volunteer for a caravan-style tour of the battlefield! Tours last 2.5-3 hours. Meet at the visitor center and follow along, making selected stops, in your own vehicle for as long as you like. May be cancelled in the event of inclement weather. For more information about Saratoga National Historical Park, please call the Visitor Center at
518-670-2985, visit www.nps.gov/sara, or find the park on Facebook or X @SaratogaNHP.
Summer Festival
The Adirondack Folk School’s Summer Festival is full of music, food, artist demos and activities for the whole family to enjoy! It’s free to attend, so stop by AFS to see what we’re all about. Saturday July 25, 10 p.m. – 4 p.m. Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main Street, Lake Luzerne. Free admission.
Sunday, July 26
Summer Sunday Strolls: Summer Cottages of North Broadway
Meet: in front of Witt Construction, 563 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 10:30 a.m. Following when the Saratoga and Washington Railroads came to Saratoga, Broadway, originally laid out by Gideon Putnam, the area north of the railroad became primarily residential while area to the south continued to develop as a thriving commercial area. Samantha will highlight the architecture and share entertaining stories of this area well known for beautiful large residences where some of the city’s most prominent people resided. These residences often included barns, stables, and carriage houses. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Cost is $15 for SSPF members and $20 for non-members. For additional information call 518-587-5030, visit our website, saratogapreservation.org, or email dwinter@saratogapreservation.org.
Where the Holocaust Came to America
Congregation Beth Shalom, 688 Clifton Park Center Rd., Clifton Park 11 a.m. A special presentation by historian Paul Lear. The Fort Ontario Emergency Refugee Shelter was the only U.S. camp for Holocaust refugees. Lear will describe the camp’s history, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ’s role in its creation, and efforts to preserve the site as a National Historical Park. The Safe Haven Museum and Education Center in Oswego, NY tells the story of the 982 mainly Jewish refugees who fled Europe in the U.S. Government’s “Safe Haven” program. There will be a small reception prior to the program. A donation is requested of $10. Pre-registration is required,
America 250: Colonial Herb Gardens – Gardens That Shaped a Nation
Brookside Museum, 21 Fairground Avenue, Ballston Spa | 2 p.m. An engaging program exploring how herb gardens sustained colonial families and shaped everyday life in early America. Participants will discover the essential roles herbs played in daily life and self-sufficiency during the colonial era. Following the presentation, guests are invited to tour the Ricks Memorial Herb Garden and enjoy light refreshments. Presenter Janis Fallon is an herbalist and Rensselaer County Cooperative Extension Master Gardener. Admission is free, but advance registration is recommended. For more information or to register, call 518-885-4000 or visit BrooksideMuseum.org.
Saratoga Concert Series – Skippy and the Pistons
War Memorial in Congress Park, Saratoga Springs | 7 p.m. Timeless local favorite Skippy and the Pistons is an eight-piece classic rock horn band celebrating 49 years together. Sit back and enjoy CCR, the Moody Blues, and more nostalgic favorites. In the event of rain, the concert will move to the covered back garden patio at the Heritage Area Visitor Center, located at 297 Broadway.
Monday, July 27
Avoiding Financial Fraud
Clifton Park Halfmoon Public Library, 475 Moe Rd., Clifton Park | 2 p.m. Older adults are more vulnerable to fraud. Learn about the most common scam types, simple and effective prevention steps, and trusted resources to stay protected in the future. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org
Sixth Annual Gumbo with Kendrick
Principessa Elena Society, 13 Oak St., Saratoga Springs | 5 – 10 p.m. To benefit the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation. Held at the Since 2021, jockey Kendrick Carmouche and his family –wife, Whitney, and children, Olivia and Kendrick — have served gumbo at this club to benefit the Saratoga Springs, NY-based Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation. Along with Kendrick showing off his cooking skills on Gumbo night, Chris Dollard will flash the talent that has made him one of the more popular local musicians. Tickets are $40 and this event sells out quickly. Please purchase tickets in advance, https://trfinc.org/event/gumbo-with-kendrick/.
Tuesday, July 28
The Winner’s Circle Summer Camp
National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame, 191 Union Ave., Saratoga Springs | 8 a.m. – Noon. Tuesday, July 28 through Friday, July 31. Discover the exciting world of thoroughbred racing through hands-on activities, behind-the-scenes experiences, and career exploration. Throughout the course of four mornings, participants will learn how racehorses are cared for, trained, and managed, while meeting industry professionals and exploring the many career opportunities that exist within the sport. This camp is for students ages 13-17. Transportation to all off-site visits will be provided once students arrive at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame each morning. To register and for more information, click here: https://1049a.blackbaudhosting.com/1049a/The-Winners-Circle-Summer-Camp-2026
Virtual Author Talk: The Power of Connection with Dr. Franco
Clifton Park Halfmoon Public Library, 475 Moe Rd., Clifton Park | 2 p.m. Bestselling author Dr. Marisa Franco, one of the world’s leading experts in human connection, will talk about her book, Platonic: How the Science of Attachment Can Help You Make–And Keep–Friends. Registration required. Attendees are welcome to submit questions when registering. 518-371-8622. www.cphlibrary.org.
Poetry Night
Caffè Lena, 47 Phila St., Saratoga Springs | 7 p.m. A poetry reading by Amie Zimmerman. An open mic poetry reading will follow. Doors open for sign-ups at 6:30 p.m. The host for the event will be Carol Graser, and the cost is $5 general, free for students. The featured reading will also be livestreamed. You can find a link for the livestream at caffelena.org, 518-583-0022.
Wednesday, July 29
Digital Skills Series: Safe & Savvy Smartphone Habits
Zoom Program | 2 p.m. Sponsored by Ballston Spa Public Library, 21 Milton Ave., Ballston Spa. Whether you’re new to smartphones or looking to make better use of the device you carry every day, this informative live Zoom from AARP Senior Planet will cover a variety of practical tips and essential tools to help you use your phone with greater confidence. Participants will learn how to navigate everyday smartphone features, from sending text messages to scanning QR codes. The presentation will also explore popular messaging apps and demonstrate how your smartphone camera can do much more than simply take photos. This program is free and open to the public. To register or learn more, visit the library or call 518-885-5022, or visit bspl.sals.edu.
BBQ Chicken Dinner
Saratoga Wilton Elks Lodge, 1 Elks Lane, Saratoga Springs | 4:30 – 6 p.m. Curbside pickup only. Call Monday or Tuesday between 10 a.m. – Noon to place an order. 518-584-2585. Menu: BBQ Chicken, macaroni salad, baked beans, corn muffin. Dinner: $15 (cash only).
Photography Club
Galway Public Library Community Room, 2112 East Street, Galway | 6 p.m. This month, photographer Tim Prendergast will be sharing his approach to photographing people in various locations and settings. Our meetings are open to the public, and all are welcome to attend these relaxed and friendly gatherings. For more information, contact Dave Waite at davewaitefinearts@gmail.com
The French and Indian War in Adirondacks
Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center, 2 Museum Lane, Waterford | 6 p.m. As part of our America 250 Lecture Series, local author and historian, Marie Danielle Annette Williams, will speak about her upcoming book, The French & Indian War in the Adirondacks. The author will be available afterwards to sign copies of her book, and light refreshments will be served. Cost is $10.
Thursday, July 30
Town of Greenfield Farmer’s Market
Middle Grove Town Park, 428 Middle Grove Rd., Middle Grove | 4 – 7 p.m. Every Thursday! Food trucks, live music, fresh produce, fresh flowers, candles, homemade breads, cookies, maple products, bounce houses, gift items, pickles, fresh lemonade, bird houses, Saratoga Mobile Library, jewelry, wreaths, woodworking, multiple dinner options, and so much more. Open to the public. Free admission.
Upbeat on the Roof – Carolyn Shapiro
On the Lawn Outside Tang Museum, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs | 6 p.m. Skidmore class of 2015, Carolyn is an award-winning old-time banjo player and songwriter from the Southern Adirondacks. Named Folk/Traditional Artist of 2026 by the Capital Region Thomas Edison Music Awards, Shapiro blends a soulful, contemporary edge with deep-rooted traditional style. Her songwriting pushes the boundaries of the banjo and explores the intimate complexities of being human. Before each concert, Tang Art Educators will offer Crafts on the Grass: art-making kits for kids starting at 5:30 pm. A different craft will be available each week. All projects are suitable for children ages 5 and older, with adult supervision recommended. Materials will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. Free and open to the public.
Summer Salsa Soirée Benefit
Saratoga Arts, 320 Broadway, Saratoga Springs | 6 – 8 p.m. The Saratoga Springs Youth Ballet invites the community to attend this vibrant evening combining dance, music, and community spirit to support a great cause. Attendees will enjoy an energetic atmosphere featuring delicious aperitivos, and two complimentary drink tickets included with admission. The evening’s programming highlights include a live student showcase, an expert Latin dance lesson and open dance floor: Ample time for freestyle dancing, listening to music, and enjoying great company. Tickets are $75 for a single admission and $140 for a couple. Purchase tickets at https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/ssyballet/ssyb-s-summer-salsa-soiree.
The Saratoga County History Center at Brookside Museum invites the public to the Third Annual Three Sisters Festival: A Celebration of Native American Culture, honoring the rich traditions, history, and heritage of our local indigenous communities.
Festival highlights include captivating stories and traditional Native American lore presented by renowned storyteller Joseph Bruchac, Ph.D., an exhibit of Native American crafts and artifacts, and a guided tour of Brookside’s Three Sisters Garden. Visitors can also enjoy a bake sale supporting the museum’s historically themed gardens, as well as freshly popped popcorn and refreshing herbal iced tea.
The festival’s featured presenter, Joseph Bruchac, Ph.D., is an award-winning author, poet, storyteller, and former Saratoga Springs Poet Laureate whose Abenaki heritage has inspired much of his work.
The program will be held at Brookside Museum, 21 Fairground Avenue, Ballston Spa, on Sunday, August 16, at 2:00 p.m. Admission is free, but advance registration is recommended.
For more information or to register, contact the Saratoga County History Center at Brookside Museum at (518) 885-4000 or visit BrooksideMuseum.org.
The Saratoga Springs Public Library (SSPL) invites horror enthusiasts and community members to an afternoon of literary chills with Summer Scares Saratoga: Hell, Hysteria, and Horror! on Tuesday, August 4, 2026, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. As with all library programs, the event is completely free and open to the public.
The event will take place outdoors on the porch of Bailey’s Saratoga (37 Phila Street), located right next door to the library, and features an adult panel of touring horror authors gathering to discuss their work and celebrate new book releases. Guests can enjoy a dark afternoon of dread and drinks, followed by a book signing where attendees can purchase featured titles from the Friends of the Saratoga Springs Public Library, who will be on hand throughout the event.
The discussion will be moderated by SSPL’s own Head of Access and Outreach—and resident horror enthusiast—Trevor Oakley.
“As someone who is passionate about reading horror all year, not just in October, I’m thankful for the Horror Writers Association’s Summer Scare’s program, its sponsors, and the participating authors who are taking time away from their keyboards to share their craft with us,” said Oakley.
The featured author lineup includes C.J. Leede (Maeve Fly, Headlights), Kyle Kouri (The Problem Drinker), Michael J. Seidlinger (Brokeula, Anybody Home), and Christoph Paul (The Last House on Earth, Death Walks South Boston).
This special event is sponsored by Bailey’s Saratoga and the Friends of the Saratoga Springs Public Library’s Saratoga Book Festival. It is presented as part of the Horror Writers Association’s (HWA) Summer Scares program—a nationwide library reading initiative in partnership with Book Riot, Booklist, NoveList, and iREAD, designed to highlight horror fiction for readers across the country.
While admission is free, attendees are asked to register online in advance. For more information or to register for the event, visit the library’s Events Calendar at www.sspl.org.
Saratoga Independent School (SIS) is proud to announce the launch of its Middle School Scholarship Program, offering qualified students entering grades 6-8 the opportunity to receive 50% tuition for the 2026-2027 school year.
The scholarship was created to recognize academically motivated students while expanding access to an educational experience intentionally designed for one of the most transformative stages of childhood.
“Middle school is about so much more than preparing students for high school,” said Kristen Mariotti, Head of School. “It is a time when young people are discovering who they are, finding their voice, and building the confidence to take on new challenges. At Saratoga Independent School, we create an environment where students are encouraged to ask questions, take healthy risks, lead with compassion, and develop the resilience they need to thrive. We are excited to welcome students who are eager to grow both academically and personally through this new scholarship opportunity.”
Saratoga Independent School’s Middle School combines engaging academics with a close-knit community where every student is known, challenged, and supported. Small class sizes and low student-teacher ratios allow teachers to build meaningful relationships.
“Our goal is to help students discover what they’re capable of,” said Jeny Randall, Middle School Director. “Whether they’re presenting a project to classmates, participating in community service, or performing through our SPAC dance residency, we believe middle school should be a joyful, engaging experience.”
Students enjoy a middle school community that includes daily recess, electives, field trips, community service projects, leadership opportunities, after-school clubs, and athletic opportunities including soccer and cross country that are open to all students, ensuring everyone has the opportunity to participate, contribute, and belong.
Graduates leave SIS well prepared for the academic demands of high school while also possessing the confidence, independence, leadership skills, and curiosity that will serve them throughout college and life.
The Middle School Scholarship is available to rising sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students. Scholarships cover 50% of tuition (approximately $9000) for the 2026–2027 school year. Families must complete both the Saratoga Independent School admissions application and the scholarship application. Campus tours are strongly encouraged. Teachers, coaches, mentors, community members, and others who know exceptional students are encouraged to submit scholarship nominations. The scholarship and nomination form are available on the Financial Aid & Scholarships page of the Saratoga Independent School website. www.siskids.org.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until scholarship funds have been awarded, allowing accepted students ample time to prepare for the Fall 2026 school year. For more information, to apply, or to schedule a campus tour, contact the Admissions Office at cfortune@siskids.org or (518) 583-0841.
Five Towers Media, a website agency serving small businesses in Saratoga Springs and the Capital Region of New York, announced the launch of three new service offerings designed to help small businesses maintain visibility and competitiveness as AI systems fundamentally reshape how consumers discover and choose local businesses.
The new offerings — an SEO/AEO/GEO Management Plan, updated website hosting packages, and a process automation service through its Foundry 5 platform — reflect the agency’s response to a rapid shift in consumer search behavior that is leaving many small businesses behind.
“We’ve been watching this shift for over a year,” said Michael Nelson, President and CRO of Five Towers Media. “The businesses that move on this now, while most of their competitors are still figuring out what AEO even means, are going to own their markets in AI search. We built these services because our clients deserve to be in that position.”
Saratoga Hospital President and CEO Jill VanKuren, Eric Nemer, Josh Nemer of Nemer Motor Group (Photo Credit to Nemer Motor Group)
Saratoga Hospital is grateful to announce the generous donation of a new 2026 Ram ProMaster Cargo Van from Nemer Motor Group, the company’s corporate organization. The vehicle will support Saratoga Hospital’s Engineering team as they respond to maintenance and repair needs across the organization’s network of off-site and ambulatory care locations.
The addition of the cargo van strengthens the hospital’s operational fleet and enhances the Engineering team’s ability to efficiently transport tools, equipment, and supplies to locations throughout the region.
“We are incredibly grateful to Josh Nemer and the entire Nemer Motor Group team for this generous gift,” said Jill VanKuren, President of Saratoga Hospital. “As Saratoga Hospital continues to expand access to care across our region, reliable transportation and operational support are more important than ever. This vehicle will directly support our Engineering team’s ability to respond quickly and efficiently to the needs of our ambulatory locations, helping us maintain safe, high-quality environments for patients and staff alike.”
Saratoga Hospital’s Engineering department plays a vital role in maintaining hospital facilities and supporting the organization’s many off-site locations, ensuring operations continue seamlessly across the health system.
In their July 21 meeting, the Saratoga County Board of Supervisors formally distributed thousands of dollars to various communities throughout the county as part of their Economic Development Grants and Trails Grant programs.
These funds helped in various projects from celebrations and to bucket trucks and everything in between. All proposed projects were approved at a cost to the county of $111,500 for economic grants and $79,530 for Trails grants.
In addition to distributing grants, the County also received a $50,000 grant from the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports to support gambling addiction and additional funds of $51,309 for other addiction services.
Here is a run down of how funds were distributed.
1. Town of Ballston: $8,000 for park improvements in Burnt Hills and $6,600 for a trail to connect the Ballston Lake Fire Department Memorial Park to Lakehill Drive.
2. Town of Charlton: $8,000 for air conditioning at the Charlton Community Center and $6,600 towards trails at a proposed town wildlife preserve.
3. Town of Clifton Park: $6,600 towards a feasibility study to close an 800 ft. gap in the Town’s trail network.
4. Town of Corinth: $8,000 for public bathrooms at the Town owned train depot area.
5. Town of Day: $8,000 for sidewalk replacements
6. Town of Edinburg: $7,500 for the Saratoga Snowmobile Association Trail Development and $6,600 for playground equipment.
7. Town of Greenfield: $4,950 for resurfacing of the Brookhaven Ski Trail.
8. Town of Hadley: $8,000 for a wall sign ($3,000) and celebration of America’s 250th and the Town’s 225th birthday ($5,000).
9. Town of Halfmoon: $8,000 for their America’s 250th Celebration and $6,600 for resurfacing trails at the Town’s Recreation Park.
10. Town of Malta: $8,000 for the annual economic opportunity pamphlet to be sent to all households and $6,600 for trail repairs in the Town Park.
11. City of Mechanicville: $8,000 for a bucket truck.
12. Town of Milton: $6,600 towards a proposal to establish a dog park within the Woods Hollow Nature Preserve.
13. Town of Moreau: $8,000 to develop access to the Nolan Road Riverside Trail and Boat launch facility and $6,600 for parking at that facility.
14. Town of Northumberland: $3,300 towards a proposal to restore the Missy K Overlook and support educational funds.
15. Town of Providence: $8,000 to offer a household and bulk clean-up service to residents.
16. Town of Saratoga: $8,000 to replace broken audio equipment with an new A/V system and $5,280 to improve the multi-use trail system.
17. City of Saratoga Springs: $8,000 for a mural on the Putnam Street Parking Garage
18. Town of Stillwater (Saratoga PLAN): $6,600 for a parking area.
19. Town of Wilton: $8,000 for automatic door openers and $6,600 towards a trail to connect Gavin Park and the Graphite Range Community Forrest Trail Network.
