The developer of Norwalk's Waypointe project has tax issues. The "Hour" is reporting Stanley Seligson owes the city about a half-million dollars in back taxes and faces foreclosure on one city building. And Mayor Richard Moccia says no work on Waypointe will begin until Seligson owns up to his tax obligations. Last Friday, the Norwalk tax collector's office did receive 167-thousand-dollars for taxes on properties. The Waypointe project will consist of a mix of retail, medical and office space in the area of West Avenue.

Foreclosures in Connecticut were up three-point-four percent from January to February. The foreclosure tracking firm RealtyTrac says there were nearly 23-hundred foreclosure filings in the state last month, compared with about 22-hundred in January. Total foreclosures nationwide decreased two-percent from January to February.

In towns throughout lower Fairfield County, downed trees litter the sides of streets. Large trees came crashing down as hurricane-force winds buffetted the area this weekend. A fire truck in Westport is in need of repairs after a tree came down, knocking off it's bucket. In Stamford, Mayor Michael Pavia declared a state of emergency in his city. The city also opened a warming shelter for those who need it at Stamford High School. In Greenwich, First Selectman Peter Tesei calls the damage "catastrophic".