East Hampton Officials Support Exempting Senior Center From Zoning Review - 27 East

East Hampton Officials Support Exempting Senior Center From Zoning Review

icon 3 Photos
Four of the five Town Board members said on Tuesday that they support the town not sending the plans for the new Senior Center to the town's regulatory boards for a full review. Only the board's newest member, Councilman Ian Calder-Piedmonte, far left, said he'd prefer that the town allow the boards to do a review, but also said he plans to abstain from the vote on the matter since he was not present for most of the discussions of the project over the last two years. MICHAEL WRIGHT

Four of the five Town Board members said on Tuesday that they support the town not sending the plans for the new Senior Center to the town's regulatory boards for a full review. Only the board's newest member, Councilman Ian Calder-Piedmonte, far left, said he'd prefer that the town allow the boards to do a review, but also said he plans to abstain from the vote on the matter since he was not present for most of the discussions of the project over the last two years. MICHAEL WRIGHT

The layout of the proposed new East Hampton Town Senior Center on Abrahams Path in Amagansett. The 7 acre property is a flag lot and would be set back more than 700 feet from the road.

The layout of the proposed new East Hampton Town Senior Center on Abrahams Path in Amagansett. The 7 acre property is a flag lot and would be set back more than 700 feet from the road.

The East Hampton Town Board indicated this week it would exempt the plans for the new town-owned Senior Center from full zoning review.

The East Hampton Town Board indicated this week it would exempt the plans for the new town-owned Senior Center from full zoning review.

authorMichael Wright on Jan 17, 2024
Four of the five members of the East Hampton Town Board said this week that they are in favor of exempting the plans for a new town-owned Senior Center from... more

You May Also Like:

After Trump Executive Order, an Uncertain Future for Offshore Wind

Environmental and wind energy advocates have come out strongly against President Donald Trump’s January 20 ... 8 Feb 2025 by Christopher Walsh

East Hampton’s Democratic Incumbents Renominated, Michael Hansen Will Seek Town Clerk’s Job

East Hampton Town Supervisor Kathee Burke-Gonzalez and Deputy Supervisor Cate Rogers will both seek a ... 6 Feb 2025 by Christopher Walsh

Springs Park Will See Invasive Species Removal Test

The East Hampton Town Board signaled broad support for a recommendation to remove invasive vegetation ... 5 Feb 2025 by Christopher Walsh

Montauk Harbor Could See Emergency Dredging

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers could conduct an emergency dredging operation in the navigational ... by Christopher Walsh

East Hampton Town, Village Try To Reassure Immigrants

With federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids underway in New York City, rumors of the ... by Christopher Walsh

East Hampton Town’s Longtime Clerk Won't Seek Reelection

Carole Brennan, East Hampton Town’s clerk since 2014 and its deputy clerk for 20 years ... 4 Feb 2025 by Christopher Walsh

Pine Beetle Response and Restoration Meeting Scheduled

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation has invited the public ... 3 Feb 2025 by Christopher Walsh

East Hampton Alerts Residents to Phishing Email

A notice from East Hampton Town Hall warns residents of a fraudulent email that appears to be issued by the town in order to lure the recipient to click on attachments. Residents have been advised to delete any email from planning.ehamptonny@usa.com. The address is not a valid town address, and the email is a phishing email, an attempt to steal personal information or infect devices with malware and viruses, according to the January 30 notice. Residents are further advised to use contact information found on the town’s website, ehamptonny.gov should they need to contact any of the town’s departments. The ... by Christopher Walsh

Changes at Brookhaven Landfill Spark Increased Trash Prices on East End

Starting this year, the Brookhaven Town landfill will no longer accept much of Long Island’s ... 1 Feb 2025 by J.D. Allen

New State Tax Credit for Small Businesses Introduced

The Lift Our Communities, Advertise Locally (LOCAL) Act would provide small businesses with up to $4,000 for marketing in community media Small businesses on the East End might soon be receiving some much-needed financial relief. Last month, State Senator Monica R. Martinez and Assembly member Jen Lunsford introduced the Lift Our Communities, Advertise Locally (LOCAL) Act, which would establish a new $10 million tax credit for small businesses advertising in local media outlets. The LOCAL Act aims to support the marketing needs of small businesses — especially those that are minority-, woman- or veteran-owned, or that have 10 employees or ... 31 Jan 2025 by Staff Writer