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August 29, 2019
The United States Women’s National Soccer Team is a voice of change in America — 60,000 fans in a French stadium, 30,000 people at a ticker-tape parade in […]
August 29, 2019
YWCA Greenwich will host its annual Family Fun Fair at its home, 259 East Putnam Avenue, in central Greenwich on Saturday, September 7, from 12:00 to […]
August 29, 2019
On Sunday, October 6, YWCA Greenwich is hosting a community-wide walk to raise awareness and funds for YWCA Greenwich Domestic Abuse Services and education. YWCA Greenwich […]
August 29, 2019
YWCA Greenwich 23.August.2019: California, Indiana, New York, Virginia and Connecticut were the states the Greenwich YWCA Dolphins Swim Team visited on their Summer 2019 championship meets. […]
July 23, 2019
Arcuri’s Expands to YWCA Greenwich Greenwich Free Press 21.June.2019 The café at the YWCA Greenwich on East Putnam Avenue is now run by Arcuri’s. “We took […]
July 23, 2019
To Stop Sex Trafficking, We Need To Reward Whistle-Blowers Hartford Courant: 21.June.2019: Op-Ed by Krishna Patel and Richard Schechter On May 29, Connecticut became the last […]
May 28, 2019
Sparked by three division high point awards and more than 48 medals, including 28 gold medal efforts, the Greenwich YWCA Dolphins Swim Team closed out the 2019 Sunkissed Junior-Senior Swimming Championships of the USA with a decisive second place finish. The Dolphins contingent accumulated 1,984-points, in the three and one-half day, 60-event program. The meet formally known as the YWCA National Championship meet, was held at the Mecklenburg County Aquatic Center in downtown Charlotte, North Carolina.
May 28, 2019
She is now fluent in English, graduating in June and will be attending Fairfield University in the fall,” Claudia Connor, president and CEO of the Connecticut Institute for Refugees and Immigrants, said at the Stand Against Racism event held Friday by the YWCA Greenwich. Pushed inside by the rain, over 100 people gathered inside Greenwich Town Hall for the 11th annual event.
May 28, 2019
New York Times 12.April.2019: Native American women and girls are facing an epidemic of violence that is hiding in plain sight. They are being killed or trafficked at rates far higher than the rest of the U.S. population (on some reservations, women are 10 times as likely to be murdered as the national average, according to the Justice Department). Some simply disappear, presumably forced into sex trafficking.