But — like many Westport parents — he finds it hard keeping up with the flood of emails, texts, notifications and more about his children’s activities.
The schools do an admirable job of communicating, he says. But there’s a lot.
“On the bottom of page 6” of one of dozens of emails, he says, “there’s a form to sign so your kid can go on a rollercoaster the next day. If you don’t see it, and don’t sign it, he’s crushed.”
Raul Milani
That’s a hypothetical. These 2 examples — involving his 12-year-old twins — are true.
Once, Raul forgot to pick up a child at a tennis lesson. A different time, he did not send a lunch for an activity. Another family fed his kid.
“This is just not working,” Raul thought.
So he decided to find a way.
Raul is not some random parent. The Romanian native earned a scholarship to study technology and robotics in the US.
He’s been an entrepreneur ever since. He’s had “some successes, some hard lessons,” he notes. “A lot of learning, not just earning.”
Raul and his family: With Voonza, their lives are much more organized.
Those experiences stood him in good stead when he started Voonza.com. The site does many things to make a parent’s — both parents’ — lives easier. For example:
It reads school emails; pulls out dates, forms and deadlines, then puts them on one family calendar both parents can see.
If you snap a photo of a flyer, or just say “soccer moved to Thursdays.” Voonza recognizes or records it, and adds it in.
Did you schedule 2 pickups at different spots, at nearly the same time? Voonza lets you know it won’t work.
It sends reminders about invoices due — tutors, camps, everything else — along with expiration alerts.
It even reminds you to “leave now” (a gentle reminder to not leave your child stranded at a tennis lesson).
Voonza shows you your week at a glance …
Voonza looks further ahead than you might. It notices your kid’s birthday is 6 weeks away. It asks about your plans, then can generate a few party ideas at nearby venues — including costs, and how many youngsters could attend.
Ask Voonza a question — “What does Theo need for school this week?” “What activities are we paying for this month?” “Is there a swim class nearby for a 7-year-old” — and it will answer.
There’s very little typing (“no one has time anymore,” Raul notes). It scrapes information from your phone, email and other accounts, and responds to voice prompts.
… and daily reminders too.
Ovviously, Voonza utilizes AI. So did Raul, as he created the site. “It made the development really fast,” he notes. “This wouldn’t have happened without it.”
He rolled out the site this spring. Users provide feedback. Raul is quick to respond. Someone asked whether it can manage pet care.
Now it does.
The first 3 months are free. Then it’s $9.99 a month. Users can cancel any time.
(And what about the name? Raul wanted one that did not sound like another calendar app, and whose .com was not taken. Plus, it sounds like “zooming out the door,” which describes every school morning.)
Tickets are going fast for the 4th annual “Historic Homes of 06880” house tour.
The Sunday, November 1 event — produced in collaboration with the great KMS Team at Compass crew — is our biggest yet.
There are 5 homes — one more than usual — and we’ve added an extra hour (12 to 4 p.m.).
This year’s homes are spectacular. Each is historic, and retains its original look and feel; all have been adapted thoughtfully and beautifully, for today’s lifestyle.
They include:
The 100-year-old stone residence, with renovated gardens, ponds and fountains, at 50 Sylvan Road North (former home of actor Frank Gorshin, The Riddler on “Batman”)
“9 Hearths” (actually 11), owned by former 1st Selectwoman Jen Tooker nearby, at 56 Sylvan Road North
50 Turkey Hill North, the much-admired former inn and tavern across from St. Luke Church, owned for over a century by the Burr and Banks families
311 Greens Farms Road, one of the oldest homes in Westport; featuring original flooring and beams, with a complementary addition
217 Compo Road South, an 1855 Victorian farmhouse and carriage house that epitomize thoughtful renovation, with history at the forefront.
One of the town’s tastiest and most fun fundraisers is set for next month.
Sunrise Rotary’s 35th annual “Westport Uncorked” returns to the newly renovated Inn at Longshore November 5 (6 to 9 p.m.).
The evening — with special wine, great food, and very interesting guests — features 100 sustainable and organic wines, curated by Cory D’Addario of The Fine Wine Company. Distributors are on hand too, to describe the back story of each.
Guests also enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a creative charcuterie and carving station, all complementing the many wines. Knipschildt will also provide samples of their handmade chocolate.
Speaking of spirits: Wakeman Town Farm’s annual Beer Garden is on tap (ho ho) next Sunday (October 18, noon to 4 p.m.).
And — because it’s a family-friendly event — everyone is invited.
Highlights include live music, lawn games, bubbles, animal encounters and seasonal crafts.
There are tons of lunch options and goodies for purchase, including Pizza by Tony Napolitano, the Food Truck Refinery and baked treats.
Greens Farms Spirit Shop is providing the suds, from nearly a dozen local breweries.
Tickets are $15 for adults; kids go free. Food, beverage and craft purchases are a la carte. Proceeds benefit WTF educational programs. Click here for tickets, and more information.
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A host of Boldface Names were on hand Friday at the Natural History Museum in London, for the 5th annual awards ceremony and benefit for the Clooney Foundation for Justice.
The New York Times says, “The Albies, as the black-tie gala is known, focus on ‘brave individuals and groups from around the globe who, at great personal risk, have devoted their lives to fighting for justice.'”
Among the honorees: Lynsey Addario. The 1991 Staples High School graduate is a Pulitzer Prize- and MacArthur Fellow-winning photojournalist and author.
“The need for pointing out people who are justice warriors just never seems to subside,” George Clooney — whose father was a journalist — said.
“We’re under a huge amount of pressure,” Christiane Amanpour added. “There’s a whole scope of dangers.”
Speaking of notable Westporters: At the end of Dennis House’s interview with Governor Ned Lamont, the WTNH host asked, “Who plays Ryan Fazio in your debate prep?”
After first not providing a name, Lamont singled out Will Haskell as offering “youthful energy” while playing the Republican state senator from Greenwich, who hopes to unseat the 2-term incumbent.
House mistakenly identified Haskell as being from Greenwich. As Westporters know, he is the 2014 Staples High School graduate who served 2 terms as a very young state senator (2019-2023).
After writing a book about his experience, Haskell headed to law school. He has now graduated. He remains active in politics — much to Governor Lamont’s debate prep delight. (Hat tip: Neil Brickley)
Governor Ned Lamont and Dennis House, discussing Will Haskell.
With Halloween near, Westporters are getting in the ghostly spirit.
This house on Bradley Street is a particularly creative example. If you’d like to show off your home — or a neighbor’s, or stranger’s — email 06880blog@gmail. com.
The business — originally Knitting Central, then Westport Yarns, now since 2025 under Beth Berkowitz’s ownership — will relocate from 582 Post Road East, to 420 Post Road West. It’s just 2 miles away, across from Whole Foods.
It’s a popular spot, with knowledgeable staff and loyal customers who love to crochet and knit.
A reader writes: “I’m not normally one of ‘those people,’ but I guess for this one I will be.
“This lost dog was found on September 7. Yet the lost dog posters are still everywhere on Post Road near Stop & Shop. Almost every other pole has a sign taped to it — the bus stop too.
“I’m really happy she was found. But come on: Clean up after yourself!”
That’s a great reminder — and not just for lost dogs.
Hey, Westport: If you put up a flyer, poster — or (especially) a yard sign on a traffic island or sidewalk advertising an upcoming tag sale, sports tryout or other event– take it down as soon as it’s over. (NOTE: Election Day is November 3!)
And if your sign is advertising a business: Take it down now. It’s illegal.
“06880” culture correspondent Robin Moyer Chung writes:
Westport has a high rate of marriage — around 66% of the population. And when there are marriages, there are divorces.
Let’s begin with a question to married people: Why do you not invite your single friends to dinners and parties? Almost every single person mentioned this invitation situation.
“You just lost your marriage and now you have lost your friends,” one woman said.
“A very good friend told me casually over lunch about the 50th birthday party she had at her house just weeks before. We’ve been friends for years,” added another.
“I threw so many dinner parties, went to so many. Suddenly I was only invited to girls’ nights.”
Single men shrug it off, assuming their old “couple” friends align with their ex-wives.
One man, whose “social life evaporated” after his divorce, said, “I think many of the wives actually forbade their husbands from socializing with me.”
Why is this? Fear that divorce is contagious? Fear of odd numbers?
In lieu of invitations, married people eagerly offer their single friends advice about divorce, when to have sex and with whom, and how to improve dating profiles.
One person said, “I find that married women are sort of fascinated with the single life. Fascinated and scared by it.”
Westport is a couple’s town. It can be felt pretty much everywhere.
.
Westport is a couple’s town … from proposal (she said yes!) to social life after the wedding. (Photo/Sunil Hirani)
At a restaurant, a woman and her children were seated at a high-top with one empty chair. After a long wait she asked a waiter for service. He said he’d been waiting for her husband to arrive.
“I think businesses around here could do a better job at making single women feel welcome,” she told me.
Another woman recalls a friend telling her: No offense, but my husband and I have been married 35 years, and its been great.
“I’m like, why would that be offensive?”
Loneliness is a familiar chorus. I heard, “A lot of things have changed, and it’s much lonelier,” “I think being single here, it is very lonely,” and parties and weddings are tough because “you don’t have an anchor.”
Of course, a few concede they also felt alone when they were married.
Women tend to feel more isolated than men. Men who work outside of town have more opportunity for outings and entertainment than women who work closer to home.
A surprising number of men meet other women while they’re still married; it’s often the catalyst for finally leaving a troubled marriage. But none that I spoke with met at a dinner party.
Which brings us to dating.
Dating is fun. Even when it’s bad it’s fun, because who doesn’t love a crazy dating story?
Finding dateable people is always tricky, but Westport can be “claustrophobic.”
Singles scenes at bars have not been as robust since COVID. Still, there are options.
The Spotted Horse used to be the go-to for determined singles on Thursday nights. Now it’s, well, not. One visit revealed a sedate crowd; a second pop-in, a corporate get-together.
Nômade is a “soft launch” bar, without the faint aggression of a singles scene. People tend to come in groups and, hopefully, mingle. Fridays and Saturdays are best for meeting people, and the crowd is typically respectful and well-mannered. (But women: You need to be a bit less shy.)
The Black Duck is a good option if you’re looking for a buzz and a hook-up. However, be wary of the person slipping you their phone number; they may be married.
Black Duck bar.
Gold Coast Connect meetings are for making business connections. Yet as they skitter through the evening, they become less business and more connect.
Dating apps: ugh. Pretty much everyone has tried one. Pretty much everyone hates them. “They’re a nightmare” is a common refrain.
Okay, they’re not always a nightmare. A number of singles have met “nice” people on them. Westport men have better luck with apps, in part because they tend to date women 10 to 15 years younger, so they swim in a larger dating pool.
Sadly, for every decent match there are hundreds of people trying to catfish, gold dig, ghost, insult, and ask for naked photos.
Nômade is also popular with singles. (Photo/Robin Moyer Chung)
A lot of non-single people suggest singles should volunteer, join clubs, take classes, and do stuff like that.
But no one I interviewed met people (other than friends) in those capacities. Of course, that doesn’t mean it can’t happen.
In sum, it isn’t easy being single in Westport.
In fairness, it’s not always easy being married, either.
If it were, there would be far fewer single people.
Westport Weston Chamber of Commerce officials announced this morning that the 14th annual event will be postponed.
The new date is Saturday, October 3 (2 to 5 p.m.).
The Chamber says, “After consultations with the Fire Department and the National Weather Service, the potential for rain, high winds and flooding has made it clear that postponing the event is the safest and most responsible decision for our attendees, vendors, performers, and volunteers.
“After 10 straight Slice events without rain, this is the 4th year in a row the festival will be rescheduled.
The family friendly event features food tastings, retail experiences, 7 bands, 4 bouncy houses, a balloon bender, face painter, antique fire truck as well 2 beer/wine gardens and more.
The price will again be $15 per adult, kids under 13 remains $5, with age 5 and under free. Only credit card or electronic payment will be accepted. All tickets are sold on site.
The Chamber has donated $60,000 to the Gillespie Center’s food pantry from proceeds from the prior events. This year will push towards the $65,000 mark.
Two weeks ago, residents chronicled “A Day in the Life of Westport.”
It was an ordinary Sunday: September 6. (Timing is everything. The following Sunday saw 7 inches of rain devastate the town.)
Westporters of all kinds — old and young, professional photographers and amateurs, newcomers and old-timers — rose to the challenge.
Using smartphones, actual cameras with expensive lenses, and everything in between, you snapped images. And sent them in.
The final count was 510 submissions. They came from all over town, and showed the wide variety of activities on a late-summer Sunday.
Compo Beach. Soccer. A sandbar party at Old Mil. A car wash. The YMCA. Church. Longshore. The skate park. Saugatuck. Downtown.
All those, and more, are now immortalized in “A Day in the Life of Westport.”
Here are a couple of dozen. Click here to see all 510. (NOTE: We could have used all 510. But that would break WordPress.)
Next steps for the project — a collaboration between the Artists Collective of Westport, the League of Women Voters Westport, the David T. Langrock Foundation and “06880” — include the possibility of a book with every photo, and other items.
In the meantime: Enjoy these selections. We live in quite a town!
Tunnel of Love (Miggs Burroughs)
Greens Farms Church (Emily Jennings)
Last Days of Summer (Lisa Gold)
Staples Soccer Car Wash (Lisa Bautista)
Challenger Baseball Winners (Beth Cody)
Low Tide Gymnastics (Danielle Harrison)
Aqua Fitness at the YMCA (Patty Kondub)
Jumping in the Water (Sophie Montagnon)
Life at Glendarcy House: Around the Kitchen Island (Tamika Thompson)
Outdoor Lunch at Old Mill Grocery & Deli (Pam Docters)
Last Swim of Summer (Debbie McGinley)
Soccer and Squishies (Maria Mulvehill)
A Sandbar Party at Old Mill Beach (Totney Benson)
Oslo Enjoying Saugatuck Island Beach (Gail Coykendall)
Cribari Bridge (Alison Wachstein)
Old Mill Sandbar Beach Party (James Delorey)
So Many Books, So Little Time (Lisa Tantillo)
Longshore Golf Course Clouds (Marion Pietrowski)
Kids Walking Across the Bridge (Gregory Lessans)
Leaping From Lifeguard Chair (Lynn Untermeyer Miller)
At this year’s Soundview Stroll, Westport Cub Scout Pack 39 asked strollers: “What do you love about Westport?”
If a stroller took a moment to talk with a Cub Scout or Scouter, we asked them to help us discover the places that make Westport special.
We brought them over to a huge map, from the town’s Engineering Department. It includes every road, street, property lot, park, school and geographic feature in town.
Offering 6 different colored markers, we asked people to share: Green for your favorite place to explore nature. Blue for your favorite place to play. Yellow for your favorite place to eat. Purple for a favorite place to walk, bike, or hike. Orange for a place to have fun with your friends. And draw a red heart over “a place that makes you proud of Westport.”
Cub Scouts and strollers at the Soundview Stroll, with their map.
Soundview Strollers of all ages took a moment to orient themselves on the map. In this age of Waze and GPS navigation, we learned that there are many young Westporters who have never looked at a paper map of their town.
Then there were directionally gifted people who thrilled at their fluency with maps, and the chance to help the lost find their way to their favorite places.
Our map came alive with color – dots and red hearts. Runners and bicyclists drew long purple lines for their regular routes. Students drew hearts over their pre-schools and elementary schools, and orange and blue dots over the playgrounds where they play and have fun with their friends.
The Cub Scout map.
Dots for “favorite place” to eat were hungrily drawn for Old Mill Grocery, Bartaco, Casa Me and the Black Duck (one of the most fun spots to find on the map – tracing the Saugatuck River until you’re just under “Interstate 95”).
Longshore, Old Mill Beach (with dots and hearts going all the way out to the sandbar!), Sherwood Island State Park and Burying Hill Beach – Westporters love to get outside.
Intrepid explorers put green dots on the Caryl & Edna Haskins Preserve and the Children’s Natural Playground at Schine Preserve – a couple of Westport’s hidden gems (great places to explore nature).
On our map, Compo Beach is chaotic with color. Multiple blue dots – favorite place to play – were turned into a smiley face by one clever contributor. Red hearts are all over the place (“A place that makes you proud of Westport”).
The Westport Rotary Club’s lobster — aka Rick Benson — chose Compo Beach as his favorite spot, presumably for LobsterFest. The annual event — a favorite of many residents — takes place Saturday.
Our Soundview Stroll map station was really a bit of intelligence gathering. What lights up people’s faces?
Kids love thinking about the places they play, explore nature, and have fun with their friends. Parents loved seeing the places their kids chose, and how they talked about them. The whole exercise was really about starting a conversation.
Tomorrow (Friday, September 18) is “Scouting Day in Westport.” Cub Scouts Pack 39 invites all boys and girls from kindergarten to 5th grade (along with parents and siblings) to join us at Compo’s South Beach (the far end), starting at 5 p.m.
Meet new friends, make s’mores, enjoy a campfire, hunt for crabs.
And, if we’re lucky take in a well-earned sunset!
We’ll try to answer any questions you have about Scouting in Westport. But we want to hear about what you’ve discovered too.
Cub Scout Pack 39 makes s’mores at Compo, last year.
We’ll have our giant town map and our markers. Let’s share what we love about Westport, and the wider world.
Cub Scouts explore nature, play, eat, walk, bike, hike, and have fun with friends. We hope you’ll join us.
(Westport Cub Scout Pack 39 is celebrating its 75th year of Scouting. We welcome all boys and girls, kindergarten through 5th grade. To learn more, click here.
(“06880” regularly covers youth activities in Westport — and all the places mentioned here. If you share our love for this town — and this blog — please click here to support our work. Thank you!)
Three days after flood waters receded, many residents are dealing with the aftermath: flooded basements and businesses. Ruined cars. Insurance claims.
One Westport family needs a place to live, and start over.
A GoFundMe page says:
If you know Lindsay, you know her as the mom every kid wishes was theirs, the one who is first to say yes to a carpool, and whose house is always open for an impromptu get-together.
Most of all, Lindsay is the mom who always puts her two sons, Myles (13) and Charlie (11), first, no matter what.
Today, after Westport’s worst flood in over 200 years, Lindsay and her boys are facing an unimaginable and catastrophic loss. In the last 24 hours, the home that had become a source of comfort and stability for their family became unlivable, their contents and keepsakes were destroyed, and they also lost their car. After everything this family has already been through, this disaster has turned their world upside down once again.
Myles and Charlie, in 8th and 6th grade at Bedford Middle School, are deeply loved in this community, and so is their mom. So many people know how much this home meant to them as a safe place to heal and rebuild, which makes this loss even more heartbreaking.
Myles, Charlie and Lindsay.
This fundraiser will help Lindsay, Myles, and Charlie get through the aftermath of the flood by covering immediate needs and expenses as they figure out next steps.
Right now, they need the support of the community around them as they work to get back on their feet and try to regain a sense of normalcy. If you are able to give, please consider helping Lindsay and her boys through this devastating time.
Every donation, no matter the size, and every share of this fundraiser will help remind them that they are not facing this alone. Westport, we know how to do this. Please come together with compassion, love, and support for Lindsay, Myles, and Charlie.
We work hard. Many of us put in far more than 40 hours a week. Many of us work on weekends (and holidays).
For some Westporters, this is a day at the office.
Yet still, our time is largely our own.
We don’t have a set schedule. We don’t “clock in,” or fill out time sheets.
Importantly, we’re not limited to 2 weeks’ vacation a year (plus holidays).
If we want to spend an afternoon at a charity golf tournament, leave on Friday for our kid’s soccer tournament, or take a morning yoga class at the Y, we do it.
Like many Americans, we have family responsibilities — caring for an elderly parent, picking up a sick child at school, taking the dog to the vet — along with our own eye exams, root canals and therapist appointments.
It’s not easy. Balancing all the demands of modern life makes us feel like the guy in the circus spinning plates.
But for many of us, privileged enough to live in Westport or Weston, we do all those things without worrying about how it will affect our jobs.
Or whether our boss, manager or company policy will not let us do it at all.
So today — Labor Day — let’s be grateful for all the opportunities we have, in the “labor force.”
Let’s honor all those who do unpaid labor — the moms and dads who, thanks to a high-earning spouse, have the good fortune to spend time at home with their kids as they grow.
Let’s think too about all the men and women in Westport, and far beyond, for whom Labor Day is a much-needed day off.
And let’s think especially about those who are working right now, on this holiday honoring workers. From supermarkets and drug stores, to hospitals and Police, Fire and EMS departments — and so many more — we need you.
Submissions are pouring in for today’s “Day in the Life of Westport” project.
From midnight through 11:59 p.m. today — and only today — residents are encouraged to take, and submit, up to 3 photos, showcasing anything at all about this Sunday in our town.
People, places, events, homes, yards, sports, work, parties, streets, woods, beaches — whatever you’re doing or seeing today can be part of this community endeavor.
The first photo submitted today was this sunrise. (Photo/Elisa Martin)
They’ll become part of an online community archive and digital image library (and featured on “06880”).
Organizers also plan to create a large photographic mosaic incorporating every submission, with selected images potentially featured in a public exhibition, commemorative book, and other America 250 legacy projects celebrating Westport’s history and community spirit.
Celia Campbell-Mohn sent in this selfie, with friends.
(“A Day in the Life of Westport” is a collaboration between the Artists Collective of Westport, the League of Women Voters Westport, the David T. Langrock Foundation, and “06880.”)
Miggs Burroughs captured these flags, at Compo Beach.
Smartphones, point-and-shoots, huge ones with lenses the size of howitzers — everyone’s got at least one camera.
Today, use yours. All across town, folks will shoot images. Together, we’ll immortalize September 6 forever.
All day long, every Westporter is invited to help create a one-of-a-kind portrait of our town. We’ll do it by taking a photograph that captures one real moment from our day.
Whether it’s a sunrise at Compo Beach, breakfast with family, volunteering at a community event, working (yeah, even on a Sunday), walking the dog, cheering from the sidelines or enjoying a quiet moment at home, every image will become part of a collective portrait of Westport.
“A Day in the Life of Westport” is a collaboration between the Artists Collective of Westport, the League of Women Voters Westport, the David T. Langrock Foundation, and “06880.”
As part of Westport’s America 250 celebration, the project will document our town in its everyday rhythms, creating a lasting record of who we are as a community in this semiquincentennial year.
Inspired by the classic Life magazine photo essays documenting “A Day in the Life of America,” the project invites residents of every age to photograph one moment today. Then submit it online, with a brief caption describing what the image means to you.
Collectively, the photographs will become a real-time portrait of Westport, preserving both extraordinary moments and ordinary ones that define daily life.
Miggs Burroughs, a founding member of the Artists Collective, says, “Every individual photograph tells a story. Together, hundreds — perhaps thousands — of photographs become something entirely different: a portrait of Westport itself. The finished mosaic will reveal not only the beauty of our town, but the connections that make us a community.”
Early September will still be warm enough for a sunrise swim … (Photo/Jimmy Izzo)
LWV secretary James Delorey notes, “Westport has always been a community that shows up. Whether it’s volunteering, voting, supporting neighbors or celebrating together, people here take part. ‘A Day in the Life of Westport’ is another opportunity for everyone to help tell the story of this remarkable town.”
League member Andrea Moore adds, “Westport’s story is written by our whole community. ‘A Day in the Life’ invites everyone to share a special moment or a favorite scene from their day. Each photograph captures a part of who we are today, and creates a record that future generations will be able to look back on.”
You can photograph every aspect of community life, including all generations, neighborhoods, occupations, traditions, celebrations, acts of service, family life, recreation, arts, faith, work, and the countless moments that make Westport unique.
,,, and photographers can also capture random kids having moments of fun. (Photo/Dan Woog)
The final collection will reflect the full diversity of the community, and the many different ways people experience the same day.
Photos must be taken today — Sunday, September 6 — and submitted by midnight at dayinthelife2026.artcall.org. The submission website will accept photographs only today!
Each participant may submit up to 3 shots, accompanied by a brief caption describing the moment.
Submitted photographs will become part of an online community archive and digital image library (and featured on “06880”).
Organizers also plan to create a large photographic mosaic incorporating every submission, with selected images potentially featured in a public exhibition, commemorative book, and other America 250 legacy projects celebrating Westport’s history and community spirit.
(“06880” is proud to partner with Westport organizations on this project — and to be your hyper-local blog. We rely on reader support. Please click here to help. Thanks for all you do for us!)
Click here to help support “06880” via credit card or PayPal. Any amount is welcome, appreciated — and tax-deductible! Reader contributions keep this blog going. (Alternate methods: Please send a check to “06880”: PO Box 744, Westport, CT 06881. Or use Venmo: @blog06880. Or Zelle: danwoog@gmail.com. Thanks!)
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