Where We Stand

 

 

The Economic Value of Historic Preservation

In study after study, historic preservation has been cited as an economic engine that helps communities secure sustainable economic growth. An increase in tourism is realized by towns that value and pursue historic preservation. That means money in the pockets of local businesses. An enhanced quality of life means sustainable economic growth. Securing that quality of life is what historic preservation is all about. East Hampton has been fortunate to have historic buildings to restore, reuse and preserve, maintaining our cultural heritage and attracting visitors.

However, the pro-development faction in town does not support historic preservation and if its representatives win a majority in November’s elections you can expect historic preservation efforts in the coming years to be defeated.

 

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EHC Opposes Sag Harbor Cottage Site Plan

 

The Wilkinson Administration's Financial Plan: SELL EAST HAMPTON
posted June 2010

 

EH Conservators at Town Hall Meeting
posted June 2010

 

Tribute to Ed Gorman
posted April 2010

 

Ed Gorman 1917-2010
posted April 2010

 

Save the New Town Halll
posted April 2010

 

Letter: Save the New Town Halll
posted April 2010

 

An Open Letter to the New Town Board
posted January 2010

 

Letter to the Zoning Board of Appeals on
the Atlantic Double Dunes

posted January 2010

 

East Hampton Town Tax Rate
posted March 2009

 

Open Space Acquisitions Enhance East Hampton
posted March 2009

 

The Economic Value of Historic Preservation
posted March 2009

 

EHC Endorses re-election of Tim Bishop
posted October 2008

 

EHC Endorses re-election of Fred Thiele
posted October 2008

 

Legislation Alert
posted August 2008

 

Airport Noise
posted August 2008

 

Volunteer Emergency Workers
posted August 2008