East Hampton Directs $400,000 To Nitrogen Reduction In Montauk And Springs
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The Springs School is in the midst of a $1.6 million replacement of its septic system. East Hampton Town approved a $227,000 grant from the town's Community Preservation Fund to cover some of the costs.
The Springs School is in the midst of a $1.6 milion replacement of its septic system, which will reduce nitrogen in effluent by more than 90 percent. Kyril Bromley
A graphic showing the layout of the new septic system at Springs School that is expected to reduce the amount of nitrogen released into groundwater by more than 90 percent.
The Springs School is in the midst of a $1.6 million replacement of its septic system. East Hampton Town approved a $227,000 grant from the town's Community Preservation Fund to cover some of the costs.
The Springs School is in the midst of a $1.6 milion replacement of its septic system, which will reduce nitrogen in effluent by more than 90 percent. Kyril Bromley
A graphic showing the layout of the new septic system at Springs School that is expected to reduce the amount of nitrogen released into groundwater by more than 90 percent.
Michael Wright on Nov 25, 2019
East Hampton Town has pledged nearly $400,000 from the Community Preservation Fund to water quality improvement projects in Springs and Montauk, including more than $227,000 for the Springs School. The... more
The sprawling examination of the proposed redevelopment of the former sand mine in Wainscott has been submitted to East Hampton Town by the developers and will return to the East Hampton Town Planning Board’s agenda in September. The 900-page generic environmental impact statement, detailing the plans by owner John Tintle to redevelop the former mine into a sprawling commercial-industrial park, is posted on the East Hampton Town website, www.ehamptonny.gov. The proposal calls for the 70-acre property to be redeveloped into 50 light industrial lots, which could house dozens of service and manufacturing businesses. A recently completed town study of the ... by Staff Writer
Tropical Storm Isaias cast a glancing blow on the South Fork Tuesday — the storm tracked just west of New York City — but its power was felt locally, as thousands of people lost power due to downed trees and power lines, and area residents were left cleaning up pockets of damage Wednesday morning from fallen trees, damaged homes, wrecked cars that were struck by falling limbs, and a spattering of house fires from downed electrical lines. More than 400,000 customers lost power during the Tuesday afternoon storm that saw limited rain and wind gusts as high as 70 mph, ... 3 Aug 2020 by Staff Writer
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Michael Wright on Nov 25, 2019