Southampton Town Housing Authority, Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk Held Riverside Home Demolition Ceremony
They held the first demolition at an abandoned, unsafe home located at 73 Old Quogue Road.
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They held the first demolition at an abandoned, unsafe home located at 73 Old Quogue Road.
The Southampton Housing Authority and Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk broke ground on November 22 on affordable single-family homes in Riverside that will deliver the American dream to five income-qualified families. Housing Au
1792439 2 Photos Habitat for Humanity will pick up gently used items at the North Sea Transfer Station on Wednesdays. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON TOWN Habitat for Humanity CEO Lee Silberman, Southampton Town Councilwoman Julie Lofstad, Environmental facilities Manager Ed Thompson, Richard Casabianca, and Restore donations Manager Courtney Collins at the program's inaugural day at the North Sea Transfer Station. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON TOWN Habitat for Humanity will pick up gently used items at the North Sea Transfer Station on Wednesdays. COURTESY SOUTHAMPTON TOWN Habitat for Humanity CEO Lee Silb...
Reply(1) Nickesha Medley, who currently lives with her daughter in an attic apartment in Valley Stream, says she is looking forward to starting a new life in East Patchogue. (Photo courtesy of Habitat For Humanity ) EAST PATCHOGUE, NY — The local community and 10 New York City students came together to help to begin the renovations of a new Habitat for Humanity home in East Patchogue this week. Nickesha Medley and her daughter, Shania, hosted the "House Start Demo Day" on Tuesday to get started on the construction of their new home. The volunteers helped to start the demolition and renovat...
A group of high schoolers on Long Island coined a simple, but important slogan, 'Spread Love, not COVID,' to raise money for a great cause. "Normally, we try to look kind of far and wide and travel," Xavier religion teacher Greg Stelzer said. "We go to places like Tennessee or we've gone as far as Mexico and Ecuador. I think, especially because of COVID, it made sense to look for something local." Lee Silberman, the CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk, said this is the group's first time working with a high school from Manhattan. Typically, student volunteers come from Long Island.