Group of Neighbors Expresses Opposition to Sag Harbor School District's Plans for Marsden Street Lots; District Sends Out Letter With More Information On Plans - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Sag Harbor Express

Education / News / Sag Harbor Express / 2045443

Group of Neighbors Expresses Opposition to Sag Harbor School District's Plans for Marsden Street Lots; District Sends Out Letter With More Information On Plans

icon 3 Photos
Four adjoining wooded lots on Marsden Street could be the site of a new athletic complex for Pierson student-athletes, but several Sag Harbor residents have become increasingly vocal about their opposition to those plans in recent days. CAILIN RILEY

Four adjoining wooded lots on Marsden Street could be the site of a new athletic complex for Pierson student-athletes, but several Sag Harbor residents have become increasingly vocal about their opposition to those plans in recent days. CAILIN RILEY

Four adjoining wooded lots on Marsden Street could be the site of a new athletic complex for Pierson student-athletes, but several Sag Harbor residents have become increasingly vocal about their opposition to those plans in recent days. CAILIN RILEY

Four adjoining wooded lots on Marsden Street could be the site of a new athletic complex for Pierson student-athletes, but several Sag Harbor residents have become increasingly vocal about their opposition to those plans in recent days. CAILIN RILEY

A preliminary rendering for potential plans to develop the Marsden lots into an athletic facility. The rendering was attached to a letter that was sent out to community parents on Wednesday, and is available for other community members to see and read on the district website. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT

A preliminary rendering for potential plans to develop the Marsden lots into an athletic facility. The rendering was attached to a letter that was sent out to community parents on Wednesday, and is available for other community members to see and read on the district website. COURTESY SAG HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT

authorCailin Riley on Oct 14, 2022
Several Sag Harbor residents have made it clear in recent weeks that they are opposed to the Sag Harbor School District’s plans to purchase land on Marsden Street to house... more

You May Also Like:

Sag Harbor Village Police Reports for the Week of March 6

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Village Police arrested a Sag Harbor Village resident, Sofia Fernandez Nava, 27, last Thursday afternoon on a misdemeanor charge of petty larceny. It appears from the arrest report that Fernandez Nava made two classic mistakes, if in fact, she is guilty as charged: She did not look up to look for surveillance cameras, and she returned to the scene of the crime. Police said that Fernandez Nava entered a boutique on Main Street on February 23. According to the report, Fernandez Nava picked up a dress valued at $595 and went into the changing room, and ... 5 Mar 2025 by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Village DWI Arrests for the Week of March 6

Bayron Fernando Guazhambo Nasqui, 32, of Springs, was arrested by Sag Harbor Village Police Saturday morning at around 6 a.m. on misdemeanor charges of DWI. The arresting officer was sent to investigate a report police received that there was a man sleeping in a pickup truck on Jermain Avenue near Main Street. The officer said that he found Guazhambo Nasqui asleep behind the wheel of a 2019 Toyota Tacoma on Jermaine Avenue, keys in the ignition and engine running, with his foot on the brake. When the officer tried to interview Guazhambo Nasqui, he said the man woke up and ... by Staff Writer

Speed Kills

The death of a river otter on the Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike last month — the victim of nearby traffic — should serve as a wakeup call to drivers on the East End. The loss of the otter, a species that disappeared from Long Island years ago and only now making a slow comeback, highlights a growing problem: Our roads are a deadly barrier for wildlife of all kinds. Add to that the propensity for drivers to speed through the area to make up for lost time in the ever-growing congestion of South Fork commuter traffic, and it’s a disaster for ... by Editorial Board

Falling Down

First, it was the Cranberry Hole Road Bridge in Amagansett, which was closed to all traffic in May 2023, then again a few weeks later, after the road over the Long Island Rail Road tracks was deemed unsafe. The bridge, built in 1895 and renovated as recently as 2007, remains closed and likely will have to be replaced. Now, it’s the Ponquogue Bridge, a much larger 38-year-old span that was closed on February 21 after concerns about “deterioration” of the concrete girders supporting its road deck. It’s back open again, but with weight limits that will keep some important commercial ... by Editorial Board

In Face of Texas Measles Outbreak, New York State Department of Health Urges Parents To Inoculate Their Children

Citing an increase of measles cases in the United States and Canada, the New York ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Effects of Renewed Immigration Registry on Local Police Unclear, Could Lead to Issuance of Judicial Warrants

A mid-20th century law could be a way to compel local police to enforce federal ... by Jack Motz

Second Dredge Will Be Brought In To Speed Sagaponack, Bridgehampton Beach Rebuilding as Deadline Approaches

The contractors working to pump more than 1 million tons of sand onto six miles ... by Michael Wright

Leonard, Martel Offer Their Views in League of Women Voters Debate on Monday

The two candidates for what will be a short, nine-month term on the Southampton Town ... 4 Mar 2025 by Stephen J. Kotz

Sag Harbor Village Planners Delay Acceptance of DEIS for Potter Development Proposal

Close, but not quite. The Sag Harbor Village Planning Board on February 25 once again ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Bronco Campsey Finishes Historic Season as a New York State Division I Finalist

Mere fractions of an inch, if that, and a matter of seconds is all that ... by Drew Budd