Sag Harbor Planning Board Hears Update of Trunzo Affordable Housing Proposal - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Sag Harbor Express

Government / News / Sag Harbor Express / 2404339

Sag Harbor Planning Board Hears Update of Trunzo Affordable Housing Proposal

icon 1 Photo
The Sag Harbor Village Planning Board is reviewing a proposal to replace this house on Meadow Street with a 10-unit apartment building that would include five affordable units. STEPHEN J, KOTZ

The Sag Harbor Village Planning Board is reviewing a proposal to replace this house on Meadow Street with a 10-unit apartment building that would include five affordable units. STEPHEN J, KOTZ

authorStephen J. Kotz on Oct 29, 2025
The Sag Harbor Village Planning Board on Tuesday revisited the application of the estate of Rose Trunzo to replace a house at 25 Meadow Street with a two-story building that... more

You May Also Like:

Elizabeth Spitz, Formerly of East Hampton, Dies October 15

Elizabeth Spitz, affectionately known to her close friends and family as “Betty,” peacefully passed away ... by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Police Reports for the Week of October 30

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Sag Harbor Village Police are investigating a report they received Sunday of a possible burglary at a Grand Street home. The resident of the house had recently died, and his family members were cleaning it out when they discovered that a deadbolt lock on an exterior door had been damaged, apparently by someone forcing their way into the house. In addition, the woman making the report to police, the owner’s daughter, pointed out that a large oil painting by the artist Hjalmar Cappy Amundsen, which had been hanging on the wall, was missing. Amundsen’s paintings, mostly ... by Staff Writer

A Sneak Peek at the Election Day Ballot in Southampton Town

The Election Day ballot for Southampton Town voters contains the races for Suffolk County legislator, Southampton Town supervisor and two council seats, the Southampton Town clerk, all five members of the Southampton Town Trustees, the highway superintendent and one of the four town justice seats, as well as uncontested elections for Suffolk County district attorney and Suffolk County sheriff, and two ballot propositions. Early voting polls remain open daily at Windmill Village in East Hampton, Stony Brook Southampton campus in Southampton and at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Westhampton Beach until this Sunday, November 2. On Election Day, polls will ... by Michael Wright

Sag Harbor Panel Tackles Parking Problems, Business Impacts at ‘Local Matters’ Discussion

Parking, or the lack thereof, which has become a perennial issue in Sag Harbor, was ... by Stephen J. Kotz

We Mark Our Ballots: The Propositions

There are two propositions on the ballot — as always, don’t forget to flip your ballot over! — that deserve attention. The first is a state measure that would clear the way for an Olympic skiing and trail facility on preserved land upstate. We recommend a yes vote, simply because it seems like a sensible use of valuable real estate for the benefit of that region and the entire state. However, the Suffolk County proposition, the second on the ballot, is a clear no. The measure would extend county legislators’ terms from two to four years, something voters have overwhelmingly ... by Editorial Board

We Mark Our Ballot: County Legislature

In an age punctuated by extreme political party divisions and acrimony, it was refreshing to hear from two Suffolk County legislators representing the East End — one a Democrat and one a Republican — about how well they worked together to represent the interests of their varied constituents and pass legislation to benefit all residents, regardless of political affiliation. It was downright astonishing to hear them heap praise upon each other, both personally and politically, during separate interviews with The Express News Group Editorial Board. This at a time when each is facing an active challenger. It became crystal clear ... by Editorial Board

We Mark Our Ballot: Southampton Town

There are precious few choices for Southampton Town voters to make between now and November 4, a sad state of affairs based on well-documented horse trading that took place behind the scenes. The key swap made sure Maria Moore did not face a challenger for a second term as supervisor; in exchange, Charles McArdle, likewise, will cruise to a second term as highway superintendent. That both are doing a terrific job and deserve reelection is some consolation, but local government is always better when voters have choices. That was taken away from them, largely, this year by party leaders — ... by Editorial Board

Southampton Town Board Weighs Redwood Anchorage Purchase

There was broad support for the purchase of the Redwood Anchorage marina in Sag Harbor ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Rizzo Leads Pierson Girls Country to Second-Place Finish at Division Championships

Evelyn Rizzo appears to have a competitive streak in her. In the only other meet ... by Drew Budd

Weekly Roundup: Pierson/Bridgehampton Field Hockey, Southampton Girls Volleyball Gear Up for Playoffs; Hampton Bays Football Defeats Center Moriches; Rare Home Finale Loss for Hurricane Football

Whalers Field Hockey
To Vie for 11th Consecutive Title The Pierson/Bridgehampton field hockey team has qualified for the Suffolk County Class C Championship, which will be played at Rocky Point High School on Tuesday, November 4, at 6 p.m., or shortly following the preceding Class B Championship. The Whalers, who earned the berth into the championship after going 6-10 in a mixed-classification Division II, will play top-seeded Bayport-Blue Point, which finished the season tied with Class B Eastport-South Manor atop the division with identical 14-1 records. Pierson and Bayport played each other once this season, in Bayport, on September 25. The ... 28 Oct 2025 by Drew Budd