Commission Establishes Sub-Committee for 2027 Lake Management RFP
The Conservation-Lake Commission voted unanimously to establish a 2027 lake management plan.
The Conservation-Lake Commission voted unanimously to establish a 2027 lake management plan.
East Hampton Conservation-Lake Commission unanimously approved a winter drawdown target of minus 28 to 30 inches for mid to end October. The commission, with six members present, also began planning to replace Everblue Lakes, whose operator has gone out of business; Chairman Jason Hartling reported
Conservation-Lake Commission approves July minutes and charts revised 2027 lake treatment course. Chair Jason Hartling and the five-member body voted unanimously to approve July 9 minutes and advance planning that includes potential for two ACH treatments next year instead of one, with revised
Conservation-Lake Commission approves phosphorous treatment and media outreach. Vice Chair Chuck Yenkner led the July 9 meeting in the absence of Chair Jason Hartling, guiding unanimous votes to proceed with a $29,195 aluminum chlorohydrate treatment targeting phosphorous levels that rose from 32
Conservation-Lake Commission re-elects leadership amid budget stalemate and recruitment crisis. Chair Jason Hartling and Vice Chair Robert Hart won unanimous support, but Vice Chair candidate Chuck Yenkner was voted down 6-2. The failed town budget leaves only partial commission funding through
Conservation-Lake Commission votes to stop aquaflex deployment in watershed. Chair Jason Hartling and the seven-member board unanimously approved discontinuation of the aquaflex material at multiple sites after members visited three locations where it had filtered contaminants. The commission also
Conservation Lake Commission votes unanimously to reject Army Corps of Engineers hydrilla experiment. The commission, meeting Thursday, heard that EverBlue Lakes has begun sampling the lake and that the Army Corps proposal would conduct spot treatments in three to four key areas during June 22-26
East Hampton Conservation-Lake Commission advances aquatic plant treatment plan. Chair Jason Hartling's six-member body unanimously approved the January minutes and learned that Army Corps of Engineers funding has cleared for Hydrilla spot treatment around the lake perimeter in June or July,
Conservation-Lake Commission backs 2026 water monitoring agreement. The six-member board unanimously approved the EverBlue Lakes monitoring plan and set it as the commission's official protocol, after discussion of water-testing accuracy and data collection. Chairman Jason Hartling reported
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