Sag Harbor Village Board Adopts Zoning Code For Waterfront - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Government / News / Southampton Press / 1866555

Sag Harbor Village Board Adopts Zoning Code For Waterfront

icon 2 Photos
Members of Save Sag Harbor asked the Village Board to hold off on adopting waterfront code changes until it added new restrictions to limit new construction to two stories along the south side of Bay Street. STEPHEN J. KOTZ

Members of Save Sag Harbor asked the Village Board to hold off on adopting waterfront code changes until it added new restrictions to limit new construction to two stories along the south side of Bay Street. STEPHEN J. KOTZ

Members of Save Sag Harbor asked the Village Board to hold off on adopting waterfront code changes until it added new restrictions to limit new construction to two stories along the south side of Bay Street. As the law stands, 3-story buildings, like the former Bagel Buoy, would be allowed, provided third-floor setbacks were followed. STEPHEN J. KOTZ

Members of Save Sag Harbor asked the Village Board to hold off on adopting waterfront code changes until it added new restrictions to limit new construction to two stories along the south side of Bay Street. As the law stands, 3-story buildings, like the former Bagel Buoy, would be allowed, provided third-floor setbacks were followed. STEPHEN J. KOTZ

authorStephen J. Kotz on Jan 12, 2022
After nearly a year-and-a-half of debate that was at times rancorous and which contributed to the tone of last year’s bitterly contested mayoral race, the Sag Harbor Village Board on... more

You May Also Like:

Martel Edges Leonard in Southampton Town Special Election for Board Seat

Former Republican Southampton Town Councilman Rick Martel defeated Democrat John Leonard on Tuesday in a ... 18 Mar 2025 by Stephen J. Kotz

Harrison Gavalas Helps Cortland 4x400-Meter Relay Team Win National Championship

Harrison Gavalas quite often relives a vivid memory of his senior year at Southampton High ... by Drew Budd

Howard and Kenny Wood, Carl Hansen To Be Inducted in This Year's Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame Class

A trio of East End legends will be included in this year’s class of the ... by Drew Budd

Westhampton Beach Athletic Community Remembers Ray Hann, the Hurricanes' Number One Fan

Former Westhampton Beach varsity boys basketball head coach Rich Wrase said that when Ray Hann ... by Drew Budd

De Sane Decides To Play Golf at Mount Saint Mary

For someone who played soccer for much of his life up until now, and ran ... by Drew Budd

Hank's Hawks Are a Common Sight, if You Pay Attention

Everyone here knows about Hank’s Pumpkintown in Water Mill. Hank’s hosts fall festivities starting in ... by Marianne Barnett

Open Play Is a Place To Meet, Make New Friends

Hello from Bluffton, South Carolina. I’ve been “snowbirding” in the South for the past eight ... by Vinny Mangano

William Barry Formerly of Sag Harbor Dies March 10

William Barry, formerly of Sag Harbor, died on March 10. He was 77. In late ... by Staff Writer

Hampton Bays School Budget Will Be Tight Due to Decreases in Financial Aid

Hampton Bays Superintendent of Schools Lars Clemensen said the district will once again be presenting ... by Desirée Keegan

Breaking Open

The geese have grazed all that is left. They take surviving collards to stubs; there are bald patches in the rye. The carrots we passed over are mined out, gnawed like only a goose bill could, conically downward into the dirt. The oats are bleached linen white. A few more days of winter, and there is no icy grip. It is the witch hazel that gets the show rolling. Not as common as forsythia, and not always yellow, the early blooming tree is the most obvious thing in the landscape, because it glows. Honeybees, nearby scavenging for crocus, are secured ... by Marilee Foster