Council Pushes WPCA Hearing to Nov. 24
East Hampton Town Council rewrote sewer authority oversight rules and reset its public hearing to Nov. 24.
East Hampton Town Council rewrote sewer authority oversight rules and reset its public hearing to Nov. 24.
The Water Pollution Control Authority voted to extend East Hampton's sewer connection moratorium six months, citing unresolved nitrogen-removal limits at the treatment plant.
East Hampton council affirmed an appetite to sell unused town land and tabled a license-plate-reader policy.
The Conservation-Lake Commission voted unanimously to establish a 2027 lake management plan.
Commission on Aging chair announced plans to step down effective January 1, 2027, while remaining on the commission. Elections for Chair and Vice Chair are planned for November.
The East Hampton Arts & Culture Commission rescheduled community events and approved student grants at its October 8 meeting chaired by Alex Bridgemohan. The five-member commission voted unanimously to approve prior minutes and approved a $200 student grant program with applications due October 30.
Clean Energy Task Force voted unanimously to transition leadership, electing David Price as the new chairman effective year-end, replacing Russ Kaplan.
The Firehouse Site and Development Committee decided to recommend a new Company 1 firehouse while maintaining Company 2 as is.
The Commission on Aging's Expo Working Group confirmed 52 vendors for a senior services expo and scheduled presentations every hour from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., each slot featuring three presentations.
Fire Commission members voted 4-0 to approve a mutual aid agreement with Marlborough. Daniel Wasilewski made the motion, seconded by Eric Germain, to accept the MOU after Town Manager review and revision.
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