Sandy Relief Money Might Be Used To Bury PSEG Lines In East Hampton
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Erica Thompson on Feb 25, 2014
Residents of McGuirk Street and nearby roads in the Village of East Hampton might get their wish—for PSEG Long Island to eliminate its new high-voltage utility poles. Governor Andrew M.... more
Suffolk County and the Group for the East End have partnered in a new effort to boost participation in the septic replacement incentive programs offered by the county and East End towns. The Group and the county have launched a new website, cleanwatercash.org, that offers detailed information about the low-nitrogen septic systems the county allows to be installed and the programs through which residents can have most or all of the costs covered through grant funding. The site contains a link to a full list of quotes of purchase and installation costs for all the advanced treatment systems now available ... 3 Dec 2019 by Michael Wright
The East Hampton Town Board unanimously approved an $81.9 million operating budget for 2020 that will hike the tax rate for residents by around 2 percent. Spending will go up about 2.1 percent, but the amount to be raised by taxes, $54,523,947, is up by slightly less than 3.18 percent. Because of credits for under-budgeting last year and other allowances, the town will still be just below the state-mandated cap on tax levy increases of 2 percent. The budget adopted on Tuesday afternoon included only a few minor changes to a spending plan introduced by Supervisor Peter Van Scoyoc in ... by Michael Wright
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Erica Thompson on Feb 25, 2014