Inland Wetlands Agency finds no violation at Collie Brook Road parcel. Chairman Josh Wilson investigated a Notice of Violation after abutting property owners reported concern about construction activity in wetlands on property owner Stanley Stanko's vacant parcels; the agency determined test pit
East Hampton Housing Authority approves July minutes and updates on property recovery. The board, chaired by Pete Brown and meeting August 20, voted unanimously to adopt the agenda and approve prior minutes. Executive Director David Schumacher reported that the Bellwood property was struck by
East Hampton Design Review Board approves two sign applications. The board unanimously backed a 12-by-18-inch sign for Happy Hands Art Studio at 41 West High Street with recommendations to match existing border styling. A second application for 55 Main Street passed 3-1, with the board recommending
East Hampton Agriculture Commission removes youth membership mandate, votes to pursue Farm Crawl. Chairman Stephen Strong presided as the seven-member commission voted unanimously to strike a requirement for three high school students to serve, instead inviting volunteers. Vice Chair Christopher
East Hampton's Economic Development Commission recognizes Team Fitness as Business of the Month. The owner described how the relocation expanded operations by 700 square feet despite initial customer losses, citing cooperation from building owner Wayne Rand. Chairwoman Mary Milewski introduced a
East Hampton Commission on Aging Expo Working Group finalizes 61-vendor roster and 11 presentations. Meeting led by Dr. M. Cookie Mankowski confirmed attendance from health providers, aging-in-place specialists, and community organizations. Hospitality team, under David McGovern, resolved a
Board of Finance approves $593,400 capital reserve appropriation. Vice-Chairman Daniel Finn and Director of Finance Jeffery Jylkka presented year-to-date FY 2026 figures showing revenue exceeding projections by $617,000, with expenditures forecasting a positive variance of approximately $340,000.
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
The Commission on Aging approved routine prior minutes and heard a feasibility pitch for adaptive reuse of the abandoned Middle Haddam School into affordable housing for older adults. Attorney Brian Corvo, representing Vesta Corporation, outlined a preliminary plan requiring town sale of a
East Hampton Town Council approves September education budget and schedules fourth referendum. The Council voted 7-0 to adopt a temporary monthly education budget of 3,191,165.56 dollars for September while schools await final approval of the fiscal year 2026-27 budget after voters rejected it on
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