I was reading the March 14 edition of The Southampton Press on Saturday evening and took notice of the listing of public meetings in Southampton Town, Sagaponack Village, Sag Harbor Village, North Haven Village, Southampton Village, Rogers Memorial Library and Westhampton Beach.
It appears that all areas have their architectural review board, planning board, board of trustees and zoning board of appeals meetings after 4:30 in the afternoon, with most planning board meetings between 4:30 and 5:30.
Since most of us live in Southampton Town, why aren’t the meetings that really need input from concerned citizens at appropriate times, instead of during times when we are all at work? There are too many things being passed through that aren’t for the good of all involved.
I believe some adjustments need to be made for the good of the entire community, not just a few.
Patricia Schmidt
Hampton Bays
Governor Kathy Hochul’s recent announcement of $20 million in her 2025 budget for victim assistance programs signifies a crucial investment in the well-being and recovery of survivors across New York State. In a time when federal Victims of Crime Act...
In March, my good friend, George Lynch, wrote to The Southampton Press expressing his, and the Southampton Town Democratic Committee’s, support for congressional candidate John Avlon [“Blown Away,” Letters, March 7]. George aptly described our Democratic Committee as “not an...
Hats off to Anita, the spark at the circulation desk at the Rogers Memorial Library [“‘I Have Cancer, Cancer Doesn’t Have Me’: Anita Fuellbier Faces Stage IV Diagnosis With Strength, Determination,” 27east.com, May 1]. Many people, learning her last name...
I am not an educated politician or a political person or a town employee, but I have some ideas that will save Southampton Town and taxpayers much time and money and make thousands of constituents very happy. 1) In addition...
Let’s recap 10 months of the Bill Manger Southampton Village administration. A failure of Manger’s tenure was the poorly implemented zoning code change that restricts gross floor area, disproportionately affecting those on smaller lots. The specific change was voted in...
Wonderful news! More than 27 acres on Halsey Lane, Bridgehampton, that have been farmed for generations by the Topping family have been preserved in perpetuity as farmland. Hats off and heartfelt thanks to the following for their part in effecting...
Your recent screaming headline, lauding Nick LaLota, who “helped secure $1 million in federal funding for Southampton Village planned sewer district” [“LaLota Helps Secure $1 Million in Federal Funding for Southampton Village Sewer Installation; Village Still Working on Securing Site...
We appreciate the op-ed by Karl Grossman [“Is Plum Island Safe?” Suffolk Closeup, Opinion, April 18] yet wish to point out that much work has been done in recent years to make Plum Island a safe and compelling destination for...
We're happy you are enjoying our content. You've read 4 of your 7 free articles this month. Please log in or create an account to continue reading.
Login / Create AccountWe're happy you are enjoying our content. Please subscribe to continue reading.
Subscribe Already a Subscriber