basically any outdoor area you yourself can access as a non-yale affiliate is fair game for dog walking. a bunch of the live-in residential college deans have dogs of their own. a lot of students love to say hi to passing dogs, too.

hong kong market forever <3

yes i walk my dog there every day

I'm all for taking some measures to cut the red light-running and the obnoxious loud cars and bikes. Bring on the traffic cameras.

Lived a block away for a year while house hunting and we walked our dog daily on the XC or whatever it’s called. The quad area.

(I don’t know. I got my BS at Delta State U in MS. We don’t even rate the SEC.)

I've lived many places and New Haven by far is one of the safest. It's not hard to figure out what a long time resident of New Haven would be. Someone who didn't move here for because of a job offer. Someone whose family has lived here for generations. Those people are being consistently priced out by ppl who insist on building market rate housing. More affordable housing is necessary. Market rate≠affordable.

I saw them there a few days ago.

I’ve heard good things about Mishkan Israel in Hamden, not sure if they currently have a waiting list.

Seconding the JCC!

New Haven city streets/ sidewalks get you to/ adjacent/through all the beauty of the Yale campus or on Yale walkways that are “open” for public access. Use a leash just like on a city sidewalks and you can see everything

Luizzi’s

I saw some at GMart in Orange last week.

Confirming that G Mart does have quail eggs for sale!

If you have some extra time google edgerton park or eli whitney museum. They are across the street from one another and both would make a great pit stop for the pup, and yourself.

Edgerton park is a massive rich guys old property which got made into a park really cool to check out (alot of people go off leash here)

Eli whitney museum has great trails along a river at the bottom of east rock, short medium and longer loops.

Enjoy NHV

hong kong market on whitney carries them routinely. check the first fridge in the aisle furthest to the right when you walk in.

Most parts of the Yale Campus are open, and anyone can walk near it, ie. Sterling Memorial Library.

Old campus is closed, and you need a Yale ID to get in, ie. the different colleges because they're dorms.

It's a city ordinance to have your dog leased. It doesn't matter where you are or how well your dog is trained unless it's an actual service animal, which is allowed anywhere.

https://ctlawhelp.org/en/energy-utility-problems-landlords This might have more information for heating, depending on the nature of the maintenance problem

As long as your dog is on a leash it should be fine

What long time residents? As I already said there’s no housing in the east or west lot, and now there’s none across the street.

All of what I described is needed if you want New Haven to be a more prosperous, safer, nicer, and modern place to live

Here’s some detail on preliminary plans none of which is moving fast enough:

https://unionstationnewhaven.com/

They’re on the docket for dealing crack, homicide, shooting and hitting a school bus, and were known as one of CT’s worst gangs. Definitely weren’t making the neighborhood any nicer

Leila Daycare or EBJ (Elizabeth B Jackson) on prospect st

Who?

I mean I go to Yale and went to college in Worcester; I would have a different opinion on what New Haven as a “college town” is like than a non-Yale affiliate. It has its pros and cons.

I dont think all of that is needed. Use station for what it's for and go home, work or whatever your intended destination is. Building market rate housing will further displace long time residents. Build affordable housing to house the folks that have lived here for generations.

I have never felt a sense of immediate danger when they were there. Nothing has ever happened to me while standing in front or walking past. I would often go to store that was there to grab a drink or something to eat prior to getting on the train.