Construction of a gondola lift at Belleayre Ski Center is already in the works after last month’s state approval of $8 million in investments for the center, Shandaken supervisor Rob Stanley reported at the March 6 town board meeting.
Mohonk Consultations invites the public to its pring forum, “Working Across Difference: Meeting Refugees in Crisis”, with co-sponsors Mid-Hudson Valley United Nations Association-USA, Lifebridge Foundation and RiverTides, on Sunday, April 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Mohonk Mountain House parlor.
The upscale shop, which for 13 years has symbolized the Mid-Hudson Valley’s growing interest in local food and increasing connection to New York City, will close its doors March 18.
For the second year, Saugerties High School art students’ work is on display at Woodstock Artists Association and Museum, 29 Tinker Street.
Demolishing the library and building a new $5.75 million building, out; fixing the current building, in.
A bike and pedestrian path is planned for 200-acre Bristol Beach.
A divided Kingston Common Council approved a measure that paves the way for the end of free parking in city-owned lots.
For the second time in just over a week, Saugerties Police called to respond to a report of an unconscious local resident likely saved a life.
In Ulster County Court 26-year-old Kayla Pagan pleaded guilty to Criminally Negligent Homicide for the drowning death of her 10-month-old daughter, in a bathtub at their home at 8 Hideaway Lane, in Marlboro.
Joel Guerrero of New Paltz isn’t the sort of guy who comes to mind when the president talks about deporting criminals. He has a 2010 misdemeanor conviction resulting from police finding a pot plant at his house while responding to a noise complaint, and he regularly checks in with immigration officials. But after years of strict deportation of felony offenders under the Obama administration, most of the remaining immigrants that could be deported have similarly non-threatening criminal records.