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  • Wilmington Taking Ownership Of Bowman Lane

    Wilmington recently entered into an agreement with First Columbia LLC to transfer the company's ownership of Bowman Lane to the town after certain improvements, including paving the road and repairing the existing sidewalks, are completed. Sun Community News reports for the last 15 years, the limited liability company based in Latham that constructed the two dozen or so townhouses along Bowman Lane has been responsible for maintaining the road.

  • Complaint Lodged Against Tupper Lake Supervisor

    For the second time in 38 days, a workplace violence complaint was filed against town Tupper Lake Supervisor Rickey Dattola. The Adirondack Daily Enterprise reports the first workplace violence claim came from colleagues who accused Dattola of being verbally aggressive during a July 13 town board meeting executive session. ONE Tupper Lake reports Dattola stated that his attorney advised that this is a "personal matter", not a "Town government matter" and he would not be making any comment or responding to any questions.

  • North Country Manufacturing Day’s 2025 Event Receives Award

    North Country Manufacturing Day’s 2025 event was selected to receive a 2026 Excellence in Economic Development Silver Award by the International Economic Development Council (IEDC). This award recognizes TDC for the organization’s work in the Special Event category for communities with populations between 25,000 and 200,000. TDC will be honored at the IEDC 2026 Annual Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana, Oct. 25–28. North Country Manufacturing Day is an annual collaborative event that introduces students to the manufacturing industry, showcasing local careers, training, and educational oppo

  • Harrietstown E-Cycling Event Keeps Thousands Of Pounds Out Of Waste Stream

    The Town of Harrietstown recycled more than 7,465 pounds of electronic waste at its e-waste recycling event last month- at absolutely no cost to taxpayers. Town Councilman David Lynch said nearly 7,500 pounds of waste is being recycled rather than winding up in a landfill, and that we were able to offer this service for free.” Sun Community News reports New York State requires consumers to recycle many electronic items - including computers, televisions, and other small electronic equipment - in an environmentally responsible way.

  • Transformation Underway For Former Oval Wood Dish Factory

    Construction started Monday to turn a former World War II-era factory into an apartment building in Tupper Lake, New York. The $46 million project will transform the former Oval Wood Dish factory into 80 affordable units. The development will also include commercial space, a playground and walking paths. Gov. Hochul says the state’s Homes and Community Renewal program created or preserved more than 2,500 affordable homes in New York’s North Country.

  • Gov Announces NY LOVES CANADA Campaign

    Gov. Kathy Hochul has extended a special invitation to Canadian travelers by announcing the launch of a NY LOVES CANADA promotion on the I LOVE NY website. Sun Community News reports the program highlights to Canadian travelers deals and opportunities throughout the state available to visitors during the final weeks of summer in August and September, with some promotions running through December. Savings vary by attraction or lodging, with several offering discounts to encourage travel and offset the currency exchange rate. Canadian visitation to New York State fell more than 26 percent in 202

  • $1.8 Million Earmarked For Lake Placid Show Grounds

    New York state is pouring an additional $1.8 million into improvements at the Lake Placid Show Grounds, as the multi-year major renovation project nears the finish line. According to the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, it was welcome news for town officials, who had been staring down significant overrun costs. Prevailing wages, lack of bidders and higher-than-anticipated construction costs wafted the Long Building project from its $6 million original estimate to its latest projection of $9.2 million, according to town Supervisor Rick Preston.

  • Investigation Ongoing Into Jay Homicide Case

    There is still no arrest in connection with a homicide in Jay. Sunday marks three weeks since Patricia Lawrence, 54, was found dead in a home on Carey Road. New York troopers say Lawrence was the only intended target and the death was an isolated incident. Because of that, they say there is no threat to the public.Investigators say they executed multiple search warrants shortly after her body was discovered.Police say there is no additional information they can share, but the investigation is ongoing.

  • Wilmington Community Survey Being Sent Out

    The town of Wilmington has announced the launch of its 2026 Community Survey to assess resident perspectives on important issues, priority projects, and overall quality of life. Sun Community News reports within the next week or two, town residents will receive a survey directly from the town, with a stamped return envelope. That survey consists of two multiple-choice sections: one in which participants identify the most important issues facing them, their family, and/or Wilmington, and another in which they can identify two potential projects they would like to see become reality.

  • State Officials Warn Of Holocaust Scam

    The New York State Department of Financial Services (DFS) has issued a consumer notice to warn Holocaust survivors and their families about potential fraud. The notice follows unsolicited fraudulent correspondence sent to Holocaust survivors and their families by an entity referring to itself as the “Jewish Holocaust Claims Center” or “JHCC” urging recipients to submit claims for compensation. After DFS was unable to verify the identity, services, or legitimacy of the entity, the Department referred the scam to the appropriate law enforcement authorities, and reported the entity’s website to i

  • Essex County Land Bank Continues Mission

    The Essex County Land Bank isn’t slowing down, not when there is blight to remove and land to be developed and put back on town tax rolls. Sun Community News reports approved in May of 2023 by Empire State Development, the Essex County Land Bank (ECLB) has made it its mission to revitalize and transform vacant, abandoned, and underutilized properties into valuable community assets. Administered by North Country Rural Development Coalition (NRDC), the land bank is working to foster sustainable development, promote economic growth, and enhance the quality of life for residents throughout Essex C

  • State Labor Commissioner Visits Lake Placid

    State Commissioner of Labor Roberta Reardon visited Lake Placid on Aug. 13, rounding out her multi-day visit to the North Country. The Adirondack Daily Enterprise repots the commissioner touted various inclusions in the 2026-27 state budget aimed at helping the region's labor force and taking questions from local government and business leaders, some of whom voiced concerns over longstanding regional constraints on the labor force — affordable housing, childcare and rural healthcare, among others.

  • Chilly Mornings A Reminder Of Where We Are On The Calendar

    Some recent mornings have been chilly across the North Country. Saranac Lake even managed to drop as cold as 38 degrees Sunday. While nights that chilly are not that uncommon, they’re still an exception to the rule. This is the time of year where we begin to see our averages lows slowly dropping from their summer-time peak in mid-July. Within less than a month, it is likely that our first freeze of the fall will have occurred in Saranac Lake, reports WCAX.

  • Green Groups File Suit To End Howitzer Testing Range Proposal

    Four environmental groups opposing a proposed howitzer testing range in the town of Lewis filed a joint motion late Monday to terminate a special state hearing and instead send the application to the Adirondack Park Agency’s board for what would likely be a permit denial. The Adirondack Daily Enterprise reports the project seeks to test a portable 155mm howitzer barrel assembly. It would be placed on a 100-foot by 100-foot crushed gravel pad and test-fired. The howitzer assembly is proposed to be fired 30 times per year on weekdays between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The projectiles would

  • Community Open House In Saranac Lake

    A Community Open House is slated for Saturday, Aug. 22 at the Trudeau Building with free admission for all community members from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Complimentary ice cream, courtesy of Stewart’s Shops, will be served from noon until 2 p.m., while supplies last.After the Aug. 22 Community Open House, the expanded museum campus will be open to the public with regular hours: Tuesday—Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., year-round. Visitors will enter the campus through the front door of the red Trudeau Building on the corner of Church and Main streets. After exploring the Trudeau Building, visitors w

  • Harrietstown Adopts Media Policy

    The Harrietstown council has unanimously adopted a media policy that allows and encourages town department heads to speak to journalists about their work, while setting guidelines and directing subordinate employees to speak with the media only with department head approval. The Adirondack Daily Enteprise reports the policy reads, "Timely and accurate communication with the public promotes trust in local government and ensures that residents have access to information concerning the work being performed on their behalf."

  • Cashman Kicks Off Municipal Tour

    On Monday, Assemblyman Michael S. Cashman (D-Plattsburgh) began his municipal tour throughout the 115th Assembly District. Sun Community News reports over the coming weeks, Cashman will visit towns, villages and the city within the district and meet with municipal leaders to learn more about the unique needs, challenges and priorities of each community.

  • North Elba, Lake Placid Look To Change Enforcement Of Land Use Codes

    The Town of North Elba and the Village of Lake Placid are looking to change how land-use and building-code violations are currently enforced — through civil penalties rather than criminal prosecution. The Sun Community News reports town and village officials are looking to update their joint Land Use Code so that any violation will be punishable by a civil penalty of up to $1,000 for each week the violation persists. And if necessary, they may be sought and enforced in any court of competent jurisdiction, including in Small Claims in either the town or the village.

  • Museum Opening In Saranac Lake

    Historic Saranac Lake staff zipped around the Trudeau Building Museum on Friday, putting the finishing touches on exhibits inside the recently restored 162-year-old building. The Adirondack Daily Enterprise reports the crew was visibly proud of the seven years of work that’s been put into restoring Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau’s historic former home and office on the corner of Main and Church streets. They’re also proud of the collection of old, rare, important and fascinating artifacts they have on display inside.

  • $1.8 Million Headed To North Elba Showgrounds

    The North Elba Showgrounds in Lake Placid is set to receive $1.8 million in new state funds to upgrade its aging infrastructure. Announced by the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York, the investment aims to ensure the site can continue hosting top-tier events like the annual Lake Placid and I Love New York Horse Shows. This latest funding builds on $6 million previously allocated by Governor Kathy Hochul to replace the venue's outdated spectator and operational center.

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