Your whole Groton property, one crew, all twelve months.

Five different Grotons, and yours decides who to call.

Most towns are one town. Groton is not. There is the Town of Groton, and then there is the City of Groton, a separate incorporated city sitting inside the town with its own mayor, its own budget and its own public works department. On top of that, Groton Long Point runs as its own association with its own rules for its own streets, and Noank has its own fire district. The western half of Mystic is in Groton too, sharing a village with Stonington across the river.

So "I live in Groton" answers almost nothing useful. It does not tell you who plows your street, who to call about a dead limb hanging over the right of way, whose permit you need before a wall goes in, or which set of rules applies to the strip between your lawn and the pavement. Two houses a mile apart can have completely different answers.

That matters to us for a boring reason: it changes the job. Work at Groton Long Point gets scheduled around association rules and lane widths. Work in the City of Groton runs against a different public works calendar than work out in Center Groton. Getting that wrong is how a crew turns up and cannot start. Knowing it in advance is most of what being local actually buys you.

If you are not certain which Groton you are in, the two municipal sites below will tell you in about a minute, and it is worth knowing before you hire anyone. For the broader picture of where we work, see the service area, or the Mystic page if you are on the village side.