Who to contact in Killingly

Two boards are handling the application: the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Commission. The Town Council sets town policy more broadly, including matters like road work, moratoriums and agreements with a developer.

Current members, meeting agendas and the contact route for each board are listed on the town’s own site: killinglyct.gov. Look under the boards and commissions section for the commission you want, and the council section for council members.

Killingly Town Hall, 172 Main Street, Danielson — usually the Town Meeting Room on the second floor.

Town Hall is where hearings are held and where written testimony is received. The town’s site carries department phone numbers, office hours and its contact form: killinglyct.gov.

The Town Manager’s office also posts notices and live-streams meetings on the town’s Facebook page.

State legislators don’t vote on a local land-use application, but they do hear from constituents about traffic, road funding, water and air rules.

Find who represents your address with the General Assembly’s official lookup: cga.ct.gov.

Residents on both sides have organized around this proposal. We don’t list groups or organizers here unless they ask us to and confirm their own details — we won’t publish anyone’s name or contact information without their say-so.

If you run a local group and want to be listed, send us a note and we’ll add exactly what you give us.

• The full breakdown of the proposal
• How to be heard at a hearing
• Upcoming town meetings