The Woodbridge Town Library and Town of Woodbridge are organizing outdoor acoustic concerts this spring and summer. The Woodbridge Unplugged concerts will be a fun, free and safe way for residents to come together, enjoy each other’s company and listen to local talent.

The third concert on June 10 will feature local band Michael Tornado. This trio performs folky, acoustic covers of various genres using a fiddle, guitar, and singing most songs in a three-part harmony.

Bring lawn chairs, blankets, and snacks! Concerts will take place from 6 pm to 7 pm and be located on the north side of the library facing Newton Rd. Masks are recommended and we ask that everyone follow social distancing guidelines. No registration necessary.

The Woodbridge Town Library and Town of Woodbridge are organizing outdoor acoustic concerts this spring and summer. The Woodbridge Unplugged concerts will be a fun, free and safe way for residents to come together, enjoy each other’s company and listen to local talent.

The second concert on May 27 will feature local resident Steven Bettencourt. Steve grew up in the seventies and eighties listening to many styles of music. He began playing guitar and performing live as a teen through his college years. Influenced by artists ranging from Richie Havens to Stuart Adamson, his music spans several genres of cover songs and originals. After a hiatus of over twenty years, Steve began composing and performing again. Since 2016, he has been featured at local coffee houses, breweries and farmers markets. Steve has recently moved to Woodbridge and this will be his first performance in his new home town.

Bring lawn chairs, blankets, and snacks! Concerts will take place from 6 pm to 7 pm and be located on the north side of the library facing Newton Rd. Masks are recommended and we ask that everyone follow social distancing guidelines. No registration necessary.

The Woodbridge Town Library and Town of Woodbridge are organizing outdoor acoustic concerts this spring and summer. The Woodbridge Unplugged concerts will be a fun, free and safe way for residents to come together, enjoy each other’s company and listen to local talent.

The first concert on May 13 will feature local duo Meacham & Hutch. Bring lawn chairs, blankets, and snacks! Concerts will take place from 6 pm to 7 pm and be located on the north side of the library facing Newton Rd. Masks are recommended and we ask that everyone follow social distancing guidelines. No registration necessary.

The Woodbridge Town Library and Town of Woodbridge are organizing outdoor acoustic concerts this spring and summer.

The Woodbridge Unplugged concerts will be a fun, free and safe way for residents to come together, enjoy each other’s company and listen to local talent.

Local musicians willing to play for a modest fee are encouraged to fill out a short survey. Concerts will be held on the Library lawn from 6-7 pm on Thursdays in May and June. Residents will be encouraged to attend and to picnic at a safe distance from one another.  

If you’re a musician looking for an audience and want to play for your family, friends and neighbors in a safe and informal setting, please sign up to express an interest.

How does it work?

We’ve chosen 16 titles from our collection that had the highest circulation numbers in 2020. You’ve read them, now it’s time to vote on them! For 5 weeks, you will have the opportunity to vote for the books you think are most deserving of the title “March Madness Champion.” The books that have the most votes will advance to the next round — until we have a winner! Even if you didn’t read the book, vote for the book you would be more likely to read!

Here are this year’s competitors:

A Good Neighborhood by Therese Anne Fowler

A Week at the Shore by Barbara Delinksy

The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett

A Long Petal of the Sea by Isabel Allende

The Book of Two Ways by Jodi Picoult

Big Summer by Jennifer Weiner

Walk the Wire by David Baldaaci

Camino Winds by John Grisham

The competition so far:

State Taxes

Unfortunately, we are not receiving any state tax forms or booklets this year. All state tax forms and instructions can be found here.

To request paper forms and instructions, call the Connecticut Department of Revenue Services at 860-297-5962. 

Scroll to the very bottom of this page for more from DRS. 

Resources from the IRS

Federal Filing Information

For Individuals

For Business/Self-Employed

Need Help Filing Your Taxes?

Woodbridge VITA Services

The Woodbridge Human Services VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program is still available to prepare income tax returns at no cost for qualifying residents. The VITA program has operated for over 50 years, offering free tax help to people with low to moderate income, senior citizens, as well as people with disabilities and limited English. Volunteer preparers are annually trained and certified to IRS standards.

Like everything else in a pandemic, the program looks a little different this year. If you have a camera phone and an email address, you can begin the process at GetYourRefund.org/WBSC-CT. This is a new and secure national VITA website, created to serve the virtual needs of the program during the pandemic. You will still use local volunteers and will be contacted by phone and email.

Taxpayers who are unable to access a camera phone or email are encouraged to call Woodbridge Human Services at (203) 389-3429 to schedule an intake telephone appointment with a tax preparer and directions for drive-through document scanning.

For other questions regarding this program, please call Human Services.

State Income Tax Assistance from DRS
Free assistance in completing Connecticut returns is available from the Connecticut Department of Revenue Services (DRS) by telephone or videoconference. Normal business hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Use the numbers below to ask general questions or request paper forms by mail:
860-297-5962 (from anywhere)

800-382-9463 (Connecticut calls outside the Greater Hartford calling area only)

860-297-4911 (TTY, TDD, and Text Telephone users only)

Taxpayers may also call 711 for relay services. A taxpayer must tell the 711 operator the number they wish to call. The relay operator will dial it and then communicate using a TTY with the taxpayer.