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Comprehensive Plan back on track: Seven-month hiatus to give way to new start

Comprehensive Plan back on track: Seven-month hiatus to give way to new start
timesreview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesreview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Another resignation— the fourth in two weeks — from town committees: De Rose quits Comprehensive Plan group

Another resignation— the fourth in two weeks — from town committees: De Rose quits Comprehensive Plan group
timesreview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesreview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shelter Island Reporter Editorial: Make your voices heard - Shelter Island Reporter

(Credit: Martin Burke) A dozen Shelter Island residents have worked tirelessly with volunteer Project Manager Edward Hindin, Councilmen Mike Bebon and Albert Dickson and consultants Peter Flinker and Larissa Brown to create a new Comprehensive Plan. But they have not worked in a vacuum. They have opened the process to as many people as possible. Have they heard from you? More than 1,000 people responded to an early survey that helped spark thoughts about a new Comprehensive Plan, meant to become a guide for what full- and part-time residents and business operators would like their town to be in the future.

Islanders propose views for a future Shelter Island: Multiple suggestions under discussion

• Cultural activities • Revitalization of Route 114 to eliminate what some called “an eyesore” How all that can happen should be led by a professional town manager and/or town planner, others said. Many saw that as necessary to meeting future needs. It wasn’t a swipe at current office holders, but a realization that the Town Board needs to set policy. The government does a good job of handling essential services, but not in handling long-term planning, one resident said. There was also a call for digitizing town records to make them more accessible and convenient. “I want a really mixed town to live in multi generational people sharing ideas and space,” one resident said. It was a concept expressed by people in the discussion groups that afforded everyone a chance to be heard with their individual visions of the town they hope will exist in 2030 and beyond.

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