Aleaze Schaap-Hodgens, who lives on the edge of the wooded lot, said it's "one of the last places you can just be left alone."
Residents rallied neighbors to come to the Town Board meeting on Tuesday to oppose the proposal to use the property commonly called "The Pit" as a cell tower site. Michael Wright
A temporary cellular tower commonly called a COW, for cell on wheels, at the town Highway Department yard on Stephen Hands Path. The town has proposed installing a similar device at the Crandall Street property while it prepared engineering for a permanent site. Michael Wright
Aleaze Schaap-Hodgens, who lives on the edge of the wooded lot, said it's "one of the last places you can just be left alone."
Residents rallied neighbors to come to the Town Board meeting on Tuesday to oppose the proposal to use the property commonly called "The Pit" as a cell tower site. Michael Wright
A temporary cellular tower commonly called a COW, for cell on wheels, at the town Highway Department yard on Stephen Hands Path. The town has proposed installing a similar device at the Crandall Street property while it prepared engineering for a permanent site. Michael Wright
Michael Wright on Jul 21, 2021
Residents of the neighborhood that surrounds a vacant parcel of land in Springs where East Hampton Town has proposed putting up a new cell tower deluged the Town Board on... more
As the 2021 Olympics in Tokyo are being held without fans due to COVID-19 concerns, it seems there may also be a lack of Olympics fans and Team USA passion on the East End. Perhaps the stark time difference between the East Coast and Tokyo is to blame, as most events are airing live in the middle of the night or early in the morning. NBC’s broadcast of the Tokyo Olympic Games opening ceremony drew only 16.7 million viewers in the United States according to US News — the smallest audience in nearly 35 years. Most local restaurants and bars ... by Zoe Kava
The Soldier Ride benefits and the East Hampton Library’s popular fundraiser known as “Author’s Night” would continue to be allowed to use the broad town-owned field at 555 Montauk Highway in Amagansett, under a new management plan proposed by the town’s Nature Preserve Committee. The 555 property, which the committee has dubbed Amagansett Plains in the new management plan, was purchased by the town in 2015 using $10.5 million from the Community Preservation Fund for the stated use as agricultural lands and open space. The town has come under fire from some Amagansett residents opposed to the large gatherings of ... 14 Jul 2021 by Michael Wright
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Michael Wright on Jul 21, 2021