Information about the Tariffville Neighborhood Study
Simsbury's small, historic Tariffville village is pursuing a Neighborhood Plan to develop a neighborhood strategy and implementation plan, which will include the development of a comprehensive zoning approach, design guidelines, and a tangible implementation strategy. The Neighborhood Plan will celebrate Tariffville's village character and work to enhance the elements that make Tariffville so unique. The Plan will address housing diversity, neighborhood connectivity, and context-sensitive planning for historic preservation, sustainability, and economic development opportunities, among others.
Information about the TVA
Tariffville Village Association (TVA) meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month (except December). The public is welcome and encouraged to join us at 5:45 pm. We meet at Trinity Church, at 11 Church Street in Tariffville.
Current Officers and Members of the Board (2025)
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President- Sabrina Teixeira
Vice President- John Nagy Secretary- Nance Cashman Treasurers- Joanne Fenn and Mike Tanka Community Communications- Manda Lavallee |
Beth Gerber
Bryan West David Vania Frank Haviland Mary Margaret Girgenti Sheree Landerman Yesenia Rivera |
Information about the Gazebo
GAZEBO ON THE TARIFFVILLE GREEN
The Gazebo on the Green is the focal point of our village and of our four areas of national recognition. Constructed with an “historic look“ it represents Tariffville’s inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Its allegorical design features include a bicycle to represent the East Coast Greenway; a hiker, and maple leaf to represent the New England National Scenic Trail; and a canoe, fish and canoe paddles as railings to represent the Wild and Scenic Farmington River.
The Gazebo on the Green is the focal point of our village and of our four areas of national recognition. Constructed with an “historic look“ it represents Tariffville’s inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Its allegorical design features include a bicycle to represent the East Coast Greenway; a hiker, and maple leaf to represent the New England National Scenic Trail; and a canoe, fish and canoe paddles as railings to represent the Wild and Scenic Farmington River.
