『Shoreline stabilization measures in the works in Montauk』のカバーアート

Shoreline stabilization measures in the works in Montauk

Shoreline stabilization measures in the works in Montauk

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【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security yesterday accused New York officials of failing since last year to hand over 16,000 people living in the country illegally whom the agency said face charges of murder, rape and other crimes.DHS said in a statement that from Jan. 20, 2025, to Thursday, "16,070 detainers were not honored by the state of New York."Bart Jones reports in NEWSDAY that a detainer is a request by Immigration and Customs Enforcement {ICE} asking local, state or other federal law enforcement agencies to hold undocumented immigrants up to 48 hours beyond their scheduled release date so ICE can take custody and, presumably, deport them."While sanctuary politicians continue to release dangerous criminals onto their streets, our brave law enforcement officers will continue to risk their lives to arrest these heinous criminals and make America safe again. Illegal aliens have no sanctuary in America," DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin said in a statement.State and New York City officials denied the allegation they have failed to comply with detainer requests and called it part of President Donald Trump's efforts to deflect attention away from his immigration policies.Gov. Kathy Hochul’s office said in a statement Monday that the governor "has been clear: New York State is not and never will be a sanctuary for violent criminals. By law, New York State always notifies federal immigration enforcement of any non-citizen serving a State prison sentence. Any assertion otherwise is a blatant mischaracterization of the facts meant to distract from the cruelty and violence we saw from Secretary Mullin’s ICE agents."Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, a Republican who is running against Hochul for governor, said in a statement that "all of Kathy Hochul’s criminal justice initiatives have made us less safe, including not honoring the detainer requests that would get dangerous criminals out of the state of New York."A law signed by Governor Hochul that went into effect in August prohibits local law enforcement agencies from collaborating with ICE for civil immigration enforcement.***Shoreline stabilization measures are in the works for Rheinstein Preserve in Montauk, after heavy rainfall during the summer peeled off the face of a bluff in the area and starkly revealed a decades-old septic system buried in the sediment.Jack Motz reports on 27east.com that East Hampton Town officials are planning to apply to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, which granted emergency permits for work on the bluff over the summer, for the necessary permits for the latest round of maintenance there.“The town is going to move forward on applying for a DEC permit to actually do bluff face work there, which might include coir logs or also other plantings at the top, depending on what we’re going to do to try to maintain and hold that bluff,” said East Hampton Town Councilman David Lys, the Town Board’s liaison to Montauk. “I know there was a lot of slumping on that bluff during this last storm out there. That was Mother Nature at work, but we’re going to look at the best way we can do that with Natural Resources.”Coir logs, which Lys cited as a potential stabilization measure, are cylindrical logs made from compressed coconut fibers that can be placed on imperiled slopes to combat chronic erosion, like the erosion seen in the area just west of Ditch Plains — where the town’s Rheinstein Preserve is located. Lys said the timeline for the work is pending DEC permitting and approval.Rheinstein Preserve has been under East Hampton Town stewardship since 1972, when town officials bought the land for $360,000 — with a $270,000 contribution from the federal government. The land became a nature preserve in 1993, with the name chosen by town officials, Rheinstein Park and Nature Preserve, harking back to a rich history on the property.The land was owned by Wall Street stockbroker Sidney Rheinstein from the mid 1940s until he died in 1968.The property, by that point, was beginning to feel the drastic impacts of coastal erosion: A portion of the house built there in 1928 began dangling over the side of the eroded bluff in the early 1970s.Montauk got yet another stark reminder of this over the summer, when the bluff eroded enough to expose the bygone estate’s septic system, which was left in the ground after the house was removed decades ago. East Hampton Town officials quickly mobilized and got emergency clearance to remove the long-defunct septic system — but not without taking another significant chunk out of the face of the bluff.***A public forum on the results of the water testing conducted near the battery energy storage system, or BESS, in East Hampton will be held at the East Hampton Emergency Services Building on Wednesday, October 14…that’s tomorrow evening…from 6 to 8 p.m.Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine is expected to be joined by East Hampton Village Mayor Jerry ...
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