Printing Services in New London, CT

The business was founded in 2009 by Gail and Steve Weber. We are in our 3rd year. We opened in the historic Crocker House Building in downtown New London. We are directly across from City Hall. We service all the coastal cities and towns from Old Saybrook to Westerly, Rhode Island.

We offer Digital Printing and bindery services. Our shop is complemented by Minuteman Press of Norwich, also owned by Gail and Steve Weber, which has offset presses, a full bindery and mail house on site. This enables extremely fast turn around for our customers.

We are active in the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern Connecticut where Gail is a member of the Executive Board.

We work with many non-profit organizations in our area, including, but not limited to United Way, Habitat for Humanity, ARC, Hospice and Community Foundation of Eastern Connecticut.

Our excellent staff has been with us for many years. This allows for a great rapport with our customers.

News About Printing in New London, CT

Main Street to host the Spring Food Stroll again

Downtown New London, Main Street, will once again be the culinary center of attention this week. For the eighth year, it will be hosting the annual Spring Food Stroll on May 16, 2012. From 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm, participants will have the opportunity to sample foods prepared by nearly 50 local eateries, specialty shops, and attractions.

City of Stonington reaches out to businesses

Fifteen miles outside of New London, CT, The Economic Development Commission in Stonington is helping entrepreneurs to get a leg up in either pursuing a business or expanding their own. Stonington is a unique location that lends to its excellent business opportunities. Stoningtons workers are comprised of engineers, scientists, craftsman and more.

Mayor Finizo offers apology as NLDC restructuring begins

New London Mayor Daryl Justin Finizio has apologized to property owners in the Fort Trumball area whose homes were taken by eminent domain. The New London Development Corporation (NLDC) bought and seized the properties to make way for private development. The NLDC was in charge of the Fort Trumbull redevelopment plan that began more than a dozen years ago.

New London city leaders reach settlement with Police Chief

Police Chief Margaret Ackley will receive $25,000 under an agreement reached with the city that settles a dispute involving former City Councilor Michael Buscetto III. Chief Ackley accused Buscetto of attempting to systematically undermine her leadership.

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