Residents Turn Out To Protest Overcrowding In Springs - 27 East

Residents Turn Out To Protest Overcrowding In Springs

icon 5 Photos
Round House and its gardens will be among the stops during Guild Hall's "The Garden As Art: The Green Landscape" tour on August 23. KYRIL BROMLEY

Round House and its gardens will be among the stops during Guild Hall's "The Garden As Art: The Green Landscape" tour on August 23. KYRIL BROMLEY

Angelica Uribe, a freshman, learns how to use an engineering ruler in a class at Bridgehampton High School.

Angelica Uribe, a freshman, learns how to use an engineering ruler in a class at Bridgehampton High School.

Trish Franey KYRIL BROMLEY

Trish Franey KYRIL BROMLEY

authorRohma Abbas on Mar 6, 2012
They call themselves the Unoccupy the Hamptons movement. And no, they have nothing to do with Wall Street. An impassioned contingent of Springs residents appeared before the East Hampton Town... more

You May Also Like:

Montauk Fisherman Loses Slip After Federal Conviction; Attorney Says East Hampton Town Denied Him Due Process

The East Hampton Town harbormaster has declined to renew a commercial dock permit dating back ... 1 Jul 2025 by Jack Motz

East Hampton Town Planning Board Meets New Condo-Style Affordable Housing Plan With Warmth — and Caution

A private citizen’s novel plan to develop individual condominiums as affordable housing took its first ... by Jack Motz

Colorful History Hangs Over Pitched Nitrogen-Reducing System in East Hampton Town's Only Sewer District

East Hampton Town’s only sewer district could soon get a nitrogen-reducing system, but a colorful ... 25 Jun 2025 by Jack Motz

Absentees Upend Working Families Party Vote, Bump Democrats Off Party Line for November Ballot

Absentee ballots that came in after last week’s primary voting bumped Democratic Party candidate Tom ... by Michael Wright

Thayer Crowley, Barbour Reelected to Sagaponack Village Board in Uncontested Election

Sagaponack Village Trustees Carrie Thayer Crowley and William Barbour were reelected to their positions on June 20, in an uncontested election. Barbour earned a total of 19 votes (18 in person, 1 absentee), while Crowley garnered 16 votes (15 in person, 1 absentee). Barbour was first elected to the Sagaponack Village Board in 2011, as a write-in candidate and will be starting his eighth two-year term. Crowley was first elected in 2021, making this the start of her third two-year term. by Cailin Riley

East Hampton Town Launches First-Ever Mailed Newsletter To Keep Residents Informed

All East Hampton Town residents will receive a newsletter from the town this year, which ... 24 Jun 2025 by Jack Motz

East Hampton Village Board Approves $30.7 Million Budget as Presented

The East Hampton Village Board approved a $30.7 million budget for the next fiscal year ... by Jack Motz

Surfrider Signs Offer Way for Beachgoers To Keep Tabs on Water Quality at Swimming Holes

The South Fork’s ocean beaches, the crown jewel of the region and the main engine ... 18 Jun 2025 by Michael Wright

Judge Rules Village Administrator Does Not Have Authority To Revoke Beach Permit

A Suffolk County Supreme Court justice ended a legal battle for the time being after ... by Jack Motz

East Hampton Zoning Board to Hear Permit Case After Attorney Sues Over Delays

The East Hampton Town Zoning Board of Appeals has agreed to hear a special permit ... by Jack Motz