Page 5 - Jonathan Schechter News Today

Cities like Jackson, Wyoming, and Natick, Massachusetts, have hired officials to protect the local environment

"If you don’t have a place to live, you can't really do the work," said Acadia National Park ranger Hannah Robertson.

According to 2019 IRS returns, Teton County has the highest concentration of wealth per household than any other county in the nation. The adjusted gross income is the amount of money a household makes before taxes or charitable deductions. Teton County's adjusted gross income for 2019 was $312,442.

The Jackson Town Council this week took the first step in enacting and clearing up several housing-related ordinances, including at least one related to Dreamers’ — or recipients of the

In an effort to save staff time and development costs by creating a uniform process to which town staff can refer, the Town Council on Monday agreed to waive certain fees for 100% permanently deed-restricted housing developments. Prior to the decision, Housing Department and town staff had to spend a good amount of time assessing each project that came across their desks individually, rather than having a predetermined set of fees that would be waived for such qualifying developments, said Jack...

Fireworks-gate

May 27, 2021 by Katie Klingsporn, WyoFile Campsites, trailhead parking spots and outdoor reservations in Wyoming will likely be harder than ever to snag

Town Councilor Jonathan Schechter caused a stir in the last week after he sent a snappy email to the Teton Board of Realtors, saying he wouldn’t support giving it $12,000

Teach NJ Draws 600+ for Annual ‘Mission’ to Trenton By Harry Glazer | May 19, 2021 Teach NJ’s Virtual Mission to Trenton, on Tuesday, May 11, clearly demonstrated that in the six years since it was established, Teach NJ has become a well-respected leader in both the Jewish community and New Jersey’s state capital. The mission attracted around 600 participants and representation from 16 yeshivot and Jewish schools across the state, who participated in 25-30...

The town of Jackson’s Complete Streets Program took another step toward completion Monday when the Town Council approved a street-and-sidewalk plan for the stretch of Rancher Street in East Jackson from Broadway to Hansen Avenue. The council approved Alternative 2 of three proposed alternatives for the Rancher project, and also chose Option 2 of four presented for the intersection of Pearl and Rancher. Assistant Public Works Director Johnny Ziem has presented and discussed the alternatives...