Water Pollution Control Authority approves 2026-2027 budget and holds sewer rates. The authority voted 6-0 to approve the $2,293,999 fiscal year budget and unanimously endorsed the Joint Facilities FY 2027 budget as submitted. Sewer rates remained flat at $605 per equivalent dwelling unit; the
Water Pollution Control Authority convened without quorum on August 4, unable to take formal votes. Vice Chairman Jack Solomon, members Richard Knotek and Joelyn Leon, and Town Manager David Cox were present; Chairman Dean Markham and three other members were absent. Staff reported progress on a
Water Pollution Control Authority holds sewer rates flat in fiscal 2027. The authority unanimously approved an interim two-month sewer budget of $413,000 and directed a review committee to revise the fiscal year 2026-2027 sewer proposal to maintain flat rates using approximately one million dollars
East Hampton updates its sewer service area map, excluding Middle Haddam and Cobalt from expansion while adding the already-connected Hampton Woods development. The Water Pollution Control Authority and Plan of Conservation and Development Steering Committee, chaired by Jack Solomon, agreed that
Water Pollution Control Authority approves four sewer appeals and denies two others at June 2 meeting. Chair Jack Solomon and five members voted unanimously to reduce billing units for Richard Fielding, Steven Penn, and David Meara, and approved a unit reduction for Cody Kroeber; Michael Goral and
East Hampton Water Pollution Control Authority votes to halt sewer expansion. Chair Jack Solomon and the board voted 4-0 to impose a six-month moratorium on new sewer connections and flow increases, citing the need to review treatment facility capacity and coordinate with the town's updated plan of
East Hampton Water Pollution Control Authority postpones unpermitted sewer appeals. The board voted 5-0 on March 3 to move the scheduled hearing from March 10 to April 21, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. The authority also voted 6-0 to approve Resident Engineering's construction observation proposal for the Long
East Hampton Water Pollution Control Authority schedules public hearing on Clark Hill sewer extension and reviews long-term pump station consolidation plan. The board voted 7-0 on February 3 to hold the March 3 hearing on the Clark Hill Road extension, which would address a failed septic system at
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