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Redding,
Connecticut
Rural community dedicated to preserving open space
and excellence in education.
Incorporated in 1767, Redding has determinedly
maintained its rural roots by establishing a 2-acre
minimum zoning rule for most areas in 1957 in order to
fend off large subdivision tracts of homes on smaller
parcels. Today, Redding maintains a population of
just under 9,000 residents, who enjoy a number of public
parks, acres of open space and a convenient commuting
location via auto or train.
Residents of Redding enjoy homes on large parcels of
property, thanks in part to the two-acre minimum zoning.
Homes include a mix of colonials, renovated farmhouses
and new construction. A few condominiums are available
in town. Home prices start just under the
half-million dollar mark and go into the multi-millions
for spectacular estate homes.
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CT SCAN: Redding News
Redding is located just east of Ridgefield and south of
Danbury. With its own train station and easy
access to Route 7, Redding is a favored location for
those who want to live in the "country" yet must commute
to lower Fairfield County, Westchester County or
Manhattan.
Redding Town Website
Redding is served by
Redding Elementary School and
John
Read Middle School. Redding shares
Joel
Barlow High School with the town of Easton.
Public
Schools for Easton & Redding
Important Phone Numbers:
Redding Town Hall:
203.938.2377
Redding Tax Assessor: 203.938.2626
Redding Elementary: 203.938.2519
John Read Middle:
203.938.2533
Joel Barlow High:
203.938.2508
Contact Don today for more
information about buying or selling a home in
Redding.
Search
for homes and real estate for sale in Redding,
Connecticut.
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