Lower Connecticut River Valley

In today's article we are going to talk about Lower Connecticut River Valley, a topic that has been the subject of interest and debate for a long time. Lower Connecticut River Valley is a topic that has captured the attention of experts and non-experts alike, due to its relevance in our current society. Whether for its impact on health, economics, politics or any other area, Lower Connecticut River Valley has proven to be a topic worthy of exploration and analysis. In this article, we will dive into the various aspects that make Lower Connecticut River Valley a topic worthy of study, and try to shed some light on its implications and future prospects. Join us on this journey to discover more about Lower Connecticut River Valley and its relevance in today's world.

This article needs to be updated. The reason given is: 2013 consolidation of Councils of governments in Connecticut. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2018)

Lower Connecticut River Valley Council of Governments (RiverCOG)
Agency overview
Formed	2013
Jurisdiction	Lower Connecticut River Valley region
Headquarters	145 Denison Road, Essex, CT 06426
Agency executive	Samuel S. Gold, Executive Director
Website	rivercog.org

Map of Connecticut highlighting the Connecticut River Estuary region

The Lower Connecticut River Valley is a region of the state of Connecticut around the juncture where the Connecticut River meets Long Island Sound. It includes towns in Middlesex County and the western edge of New London County. It is located in the southeastern-central part of the state and includes the seventeen towns of Chester, Clinton, Cromwell, Deep River, Durham, East Haddam, East Hampton, Essex, Haddam, Killingworth, Lyme, Middlefield, Middletown, Old Lyme, Old Saybrook, Portland and Westbrook.

Route 154 (formerly Route 9A) runs along the river starting in Middletown and ending in Old Saybrook. The road is designated as a scenic highway, popular with motorcycle tourists. State Route 9 runs through Cromwell and Middletown and extends to the shoreline where it connects with Interstate 95 in Old Saybrook.

The region is known for its picturesque riverside scenery, small river and shoreline towns, and tourist attractions such as the Goodspeed Opera House, the Essex Steam Train, Brownstone Exploration and Discovery Park, Powder Ridge Mountain Park and Resort, the Traveler's Professional Golf Championship at TPC at River Highlands, Lyman Orchards, Lyman Orchards Golf Courses, Fox Hopyard Golf Course and Gillette Castle. Middletown, the region's largest town, is one of Connecticut's smaller cities and the location of Wesleyan University.

History

The oldest archeological founds in the area have been dated back to circa 8000 BC (as of January 1984).

Towns and cities

The following municipalities are members of the Lower Connecticut River Valley Council of Governments (LCRVCOG):

References

^ "Prehistory of the Lower Connecticut River Valley". University of Connecticut. January 1984. Retrieved 7 November 2015.

External links

Lower Connecticut River Valley Council of Governments

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Lower Connecticut River Valley

History

Towns and cities

References

External links

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