East Hampton Press / News / Government / 2273565

East Hampton Town Residents Say Working Group Not Doing Enough To Address Overdevelopment

2 Photos

The meeting room at East Hampton Town Hall was full for a discussion of proposed zoning code changes to rein in rampant development. CHRISTOPHER WALSH

The recently-constructed house on a 0.84-acre lot in Amagansett uses all but five feet of allowable gross floor area but adds a more than 2,000-square-foot lower level and 1,035-square-foot attached garage. CHRISTOPHER WALSH

History repeated itself at East Hampton Town Hall on Tuesday, when residents spoke for an hour before the discussion they’d come to hear — an update of the Zoning Code... more

Welcome

East Hampton Town Residents Say Working Group Not Doing Enough To Address Overdevelopment

You May Also Like:

Judge Temporarily Blocks East Hampton Town's Eviction of Long Island Airlines

East Hampton Town Board Plots Path Forward for Historic Osborn Homestead

Montauk’s Dick White Celebrated for Half-Century of Service to County Parks

High Bids Prompt Move Toward Modular Homes for Cantwell Court Affordable Housing Project

Rare Request Sees East Hampton Village Charge Town for Peach House Building Permits

Ditch Plains Dune Restoration Gets Underway in Montauk

In Wake of Immigration Detentions, Advocacy Group Is Left With Many Holes To Plug

Assemblyman Shiavoni To Talk About Critical Issues on 'East End Live'

Burke-Gonzalez Sets Sights on 2026 as Larsen Makes Run Official

Maidstone Park Playground Brings Caution in East Hampton Town Zoning Exemptions

Welcome

East Hampton Town Residents Say Working Group Not Doing Enough To Address Overdevelopment

You May Also Like:

Modal header