Contribute your ideas for the future of the USL watershed
February 03, 2021

Please join the Upper Saranac Foundation for a public meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18, to learn more about the Upper Saranac Lake (USL) Management Plan effort and to provide your input on the future of the watershed.
This online session is the first of three public meetings... continue
Please join the Upper Saranac Foundation for a public meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18, to learn more about the Upper Saranac Lake (USL) Management Plan effort and to provide your input on the future of the watershed.
This online session is the first of three public meetings hosted by the Upper Saranac Foundation and the Paul Smith’s College Adirondack Watershed Institute. We will present the results of this summer’s USL public survey and provide opportunities for you to contribute ideas toward future management of the watershed.
The public meeting will take place on Zoom. All members of the community who are interested in joining the public information session should register in advance — click here to sign up.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about how to join the meeting.
This public meeting is part of a larger effort to develop a Lake Management Plan for the Upper Saranac Lake watershed that builds on decades of monitoring and management activities on the lake and throughout the watershed. Upper Saranac Foundation was awarded a $68,000 grant from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation to develop the management plan and contracted with the Paul Smith’s College Adirondack Watershed Institute to assist. The resulting document will establish the framework for future state funding grant proposals and will define community priorities related to watershed resources.
Thank you for your interest in this effort. If you have any questions about the planning effort or logistics of the meeting please email Guy Middleton at lakemanager@usfoundation.net.
close"The Covid-19 Pandemic in the United States" (Jan 2021)
January 07, 2021
Dr. Tony Holtzman will discuss the nation's response to the Covid-19 pandemic in an online presentation offered free of charge to members of Historic Saranac Lake and those interested in joining HSL.
Dr. Holtzman will summarize his research... continue
Dr. Tony Holtzman will discuss the nation's response to the Covid-19 pandemic in an online presentation offered free of charge to members of Historic Saranac Lake and those interested in joining HSL.
Dr. Holtzman will summarize his research into how Emergency Use Authorizations have shaped testing and vaccine development, the relative failure of contact tracing, and the outlook for the vaccines. Dr. Holtzman has considered these topics in a commentary that the editors of the International Journal for Equity in Health invited him to submit (in press).
Dr. Holtzman draws on his experience as a physician and scientist at Johns Hopkins where he is now Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics. When on the active faculty he held joint appointments in the Departments of Epidemiology and Health Policy at the Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He is also a longstanding member of Historic Saranac Lake, and author of several works of historical fiction including the Adirondack Trilogy and The Bethune Murals.
A link to the Zoom meeting will be sent via email the day before the presentation.
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Notice of Continuation of Public Hearing on law to Adopt a Moratorium Law January 14, 2021 6 PM.
January 07, 2021
Santa Clara public hearing December 28, 2020; Proposed law Moratorium on Commercial Development.
December 24, 2020
This hearing will be held virtually on Zoom beginning at 6 pm on 12/28. Details of the meeting and... continue
This hearing will be held virtually on Zoom beginning at 6 pm on 12/28. Details of the meeting and directions for attending are on the Town of Santa Clara Website under the Events Tab.
closeSanta Clara Public Hearing on Moratorium Postponed
December 09, 2020
The Santa Clara Public Hearing on a Moratorium scheduled for December 10th has been postponed to December 28, 2020 due to an increase in COVID 19 cases in the area. The public hearing will be held... continue
The Santa Clara Public Hearing on a Moratorium scheduled for December 10th has been postponed to December 28, 2020 due to an increase in COVID 19 cases in the area. The public hearing will be held on Zoom. More information will be available closer to the date.
closeMoratorium to be considered on Commercial Development in Santa Clara
November 29, 2020
UPDATE: Board Meeting Postponed to Dec. 28 via Zoom
At a town board meeting, the town board will consider a motion to adopt a 6 month moratorium on Commercial... continue
UPDATE: Board Meeting Postponed to Dec. 28 via Zoom
At a town board meeting, the town board will consider a motion to adopt a 6 month moratorium on Commercial development. The intent is to allow time to update town ordinances. As USLA members, we all have an interest in ensuring any future development is compatible with your surrounding environment.
Please consider attending the meeting if you are in the lake area at this time. Your support would be greatly appreciated!
closeHigh-speed COVID-19 test lab unveiled
November 07, 2020
SARANAC LAKE - Two local public health institutions have teamed up to launch a new high-speed COVID-19 testing lab, as reported in the Adirodack Daily Enterprise.
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SARANAC LAKE - Two local public health institutions have teamed up to launch a new high-speed COVID-19 testing lab, as reported in the Adirodack Daily Enterprise.
The lab, located at Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake, opened this past Friday. It's a collaboration between biomedical research facility Trudeau Institute and Adirondack Health, which operates the local hospital.
This lab is the first of its kind in this region. The creation of this new lab - which currently has the capacity to process anywhere from 80 to 160 tests per day - means faster turnaround times for COVID test results.
Generally, tests take around two or three days to come back. In some cases, when labs outside of the area were overwhelmed, results took upward of 10 days to come back. With this in-house lab, tests can be processed in 24 hours, according to Adirondack Health spokesman Matt Scollin.
closeUSLA Comments to DEC regarding Fish Creek UMP
October 13, 2020
Click here to read... continue
Click here to read the full USLA letter to DEC. See also the Unit Management Plan (UMP) available on the DEC website.
closeNYS DEC seeks comment on proposed upgrade to Fish Creek Campgrounds
September 27, 2020
NYS DEC proposes an upgrade and modernization for the Fish Creek Campgrounds. Please review and send your comments to NYS DEC. Water quality in Upper Saranac Lake is directly affected by activities at the campground. USLA members are encouraged to send your comments soon.
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NYS DEC proposes an upgrade and modernization for the Fish Creek Campgrounds. Please review and send your comments to NYS DEC. Water quality in Upper Saranac Lake is directly affected by activities at the campground. USLA members are encouraged to send your comments soon.
Follow the link for complete information and Upper Saranac Foundation recommendations: https://usfoundation.net/
Census Flyer for Seasonal Homeowners
September 02, 2020

To all Seasonal Homeowners:
Review this attached flyer for important information about the 2020 US Census. Following these... continue
To all Seasonal Homeowners:
Review this attached flyer for important information about the 2020 US Census. Following these instructions ensures all properties are counted!
For any property you own but only use part of the time, follow these instructions:
1. Visit https://my2020census.gov/
2. Enter the Census ID or address for this secondary property
3. Enter “0” for the number of people living at this property
4. Hit Next, and when a “soft error” occurs, click Next again5. Select “No” when asked to confirm no person lives at this property
6. Select primary reason – Seasonal (most likely)
7. Completeclose
ADIRONDACK WATER WEEK 2020
August 26, 2020
Please join the Paul Smith's College Adirondack Water Institute for Water Week taking place virtually from... continue
Please join the Paul Smith's College Adirondack Water Institute for Water Week taking place virtually from Sunday, 8/23 through Friday, 8/28, and celebrate one of our most precious and valued resources in the Adirondacks, our freshwater.
Learn more about our aquatic resources and discover ways you can take action to protect our waterways. This year's inaugural event focuses on the Legacy of Adirondack Waters and features a week-long Speaker Series and an Aquatic Invasive Species Spread Prevention Certification Training program. Detailed information on this free event can be found here.
I hope you will join us to celebrate our Adirondack waters!
Dan Kelting
Welcome Home from ADK Health
July 04, 2020

Dear Friends,
Welcome home!
On behalf of Adirondack Health, we hope this message finds you and your loved ones safe and well. We wanted to reach out with some guidance and best practices to ensure as safe a summer as possible for... continue
Dear Friends,
Welcome home!
On behalf of Adirondack Health, we hope this message finds you and your loved ones safe and well. We wanted to reach out with some guidance and best practices to ensure as safe a summer as possible for everyone. Read here or download the PDF.
The summer season is here, and, so far, our region has largely been spared from the catastrophic spread of COVID-19. To date, we appear to have successfully limited the reach of the virus by implementing early social and physical distancing measures, backed up by the natural protection of our mountains and rural location. However, we are concerned that could change when our population increases over the summer.
Our region may emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic as a public health success story, with our population safe and healthy. But despite our initial success, we remain highly vulnerable to infected persons and asymptomatic carriers of the virus coming from out of the area, whether they are year-round residents, second homeowners, guests of homeowners, athletes or tourists. It will take all of us working together to keep the virus in check.
We are asking members of our community who will be returning in the coming weeks and months to please keep up to date on the latest federal and state guidance, which can (and does) evolve weekly, if not daily.
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It is best to go directly to your destination and not stop for supplies along the way. The state of New York has mandated additional precautions for those traveling from certain states with relatively higher infection rates. The current list of such states is available at coronavirus.health.ny.gov/covid-19-travel-advisory.
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Please consider being tested for COVID-19 at the earliest appropriate opportunity following your arrival. Adirondack Health offers testing – visit adirondackhealth.org/covid-testing for our current schedule.
- If you are experiencing respiratory distress, shortness of breath, dry cough, fever, or any other potential COVID-19 symptoms, contact the Adirondack Health COVID Clinic at 518-897-2462 to receive instructions on accessing appropriate care. The full list of symptoms is available at cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms-testing/symptoms.html
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Comply with all local, state, and federal directives and recommendations regarding physical distancing and other measures to limit spread of the virus.
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Wear face masks in public places when physical distancing is difficult.
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Refrain from hosting or attending large gatherings and utilize physical distancing measures, such as entertaining outdoors, using disposable flatware, plates and glasses, providing guests individual servings, and wearing masks inside when keeping six feet apart is difficult. New York State Department of Health guidance on gatherings is available at coronavirus.health.ny.gov/travel-large-gatherings-and-quarantines.
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Be diligent with handwashing and disinfecting much-used surfaces.
- Limit trips to the grocery store.
Local businesses are working hard to adapt to the current situation and are under strict regulations as part of New York state’s phased approach to reopening. We encourage you to abide by any such limitations, which are meant to protect all of us.
We look forward to welcoming all who make our region such a special place. We know this season will be unlike any before, and it will take some time to adjust to the new normal, but we’ll get there.
In closing, thank you for weighing all this information as you consider a return to the Adirondacks. If you wish to receive continue receiving periodic updates of this nature, please contact Hannah Hanford in the Foundation office at hhanford@adirondackhealth.org to be placed on an email list.
We look forward to being back together again as soon as possible, in a safe and responsible manner. Our skilled, compassionate clinicians are well prepared to care for all who seek our services. Although we hope you won’t need us, we are here if you do.
Sincerely,
Sylvia Getman
President and CEO
Adirondack Health
518-897-2301
Governor says North Country can start limited reopening this weekend
May 13, 2020
USLA Member Dr. Neil A. "Tony" Holtzman offers commentary on Visiting the Adirondacks in the time of COVID-19
May 12, 2020
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Dr. Neil A. "Tony" Holtzman, MD, MPH, lives in Menlo Park, California, has a second home in the Upper Saranac Lake area and is an emeritus professor of pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He is also the author of the Adirondack Trilogy of novels: "Axton Landing," "The Railroad" and "Forever Wild."
Important information about Coronavirus in Franklin County
March 27, 2020
The following information has been received from the Franklin County Legislature regarding cases of coronavirus (CoVid-19) in the USLA area. We provide this to inform our members about the situation in our community. For additional information about coronavirus in the USLA... continue
The following information has been received from the Franklin County Legislature regarding cases of coronavirus (CoVid-19) in the USLA area. We provide this to inform our members about the situation in our community. For additional information about coronavirus in the USLA area, please see the additional links and the USLA website, where we will continue to post information.
Franklin County Legislature Notice
https://www.adirondackhealth.org/coronavirus
https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/home
https://www.co.essex.ny.us/Health/local-covid-19-notices/
http://www.protectadks.org/2020/03/coronavirus-in-the-adirondack-park-and-north-country/ .
You might also read current information in the Adirondack Daily Enterprise (subscription may be required);
https://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/news/coronavirus/
closeCoronavirus in the ADKs
March 25, 2020
From the Adirondack Daily Enterprise 3/25/20:
As people flee COVID-19 hotspots such as New York City and come to the Adirondacks, some — but not all — local officials are publicly urging those visitors to self-quarantine for 14 days before they go to shops or other... continue
From the Adirondack Daily Enterprise 3/25/20:
As people flee COVID-19 hotspots such as New York City and come to the Adirondacks, some — but not all — local officials are publicly urging those visitors to self-quarantine for 14 days before they go to shops or other public places.
Paul Maroun is one of those. He doubles as Tupper Lake village mayor and a Franklin County legislator, and he said the topic came up Tuesday morning in a daily phone conference among Franklin County officials.
Maroun said he knows people have come up to their second homes in the Tupper Lake area from New York City and Westchester County — epicenters of COVID-19 for the entire U.S. — and have then gone shopping in his community. He urged them to stay in self-quarantine for 14 days before they go out to shops or other public places.
The reason, he said, is that they’re more likely to be unwittingly carrying the virus than local residents who haven’t traveled.
“They’re In contact with regular people in the community if they go to a store, if they get take-out,” Maroun said. “They come up here thinking they’re in a cabin. … They go in Shaheen’s (supermarket) and buy $200 worth of meat, well, they’ve potentially infected (several people).”
He said he isn’t trying to stop people from coming here. Instead, he’s pleading with them to help protect the community they enjoy here.
“It’s not to be offensive, not to be mean,” he said. “It’s just common decency.”
So how should someone who just came up from a COVID-19 hotspot get food? Maroun didn’t have a solid answer to that question yet, as of Tuesday morning.
“They could call the stores to see if they can deliver,” he said. “If not, if they go into a store, they should wear a mask and gloves … and maybe have one person instead of everybody.
“If they call the village office, (518) 359-3341, we’ll try to find a way to get it to them. … I’m not saying we would be able to do them all, but …”
Maroun said some Tupper Lakers doubt how dangerous the new coronavirus is, but not him.
“There are still people that don’t believe this,” he said. “The odds are very high something is going to turn up in Franklin County eventually, and we want to be ready for it.
“This isn’t a joke.”
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Emergency response
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Brendan Keough, chief of the Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department, was also on the Tuesday morning conference call. He and other fire chiefs are taking steps to make sure their firefighters don’t get infected.
“Two of our last three fire calls have been people from the city (New York City), and one was a couple staying in an Airbnb,” he said. He didn’t detail the fire calls but said they were typical of the kind his department at this time every year “as people are opening camps and Airbnbs.”
He said his fire department, as well as the Lake Placid, Tupper Lake, Paul Smiths-Gabriels and Bloomingdale volunteer fire departments and the Saranac Lake Police Department and Saranac Lake Volunteer Rescue Squad, are communicating with each other daily and trying to follow similar safety protocols.
The SLVFD has divided itself into two companies — named Woodruff and Miller for local historical figures — that each work 14-day stretches before handing off to the other. That limits the number of firefighters that come into contact with each other. Specialty teams such as diving and ice rescue will respond when those kinds of calls come through.
Thursday is normally the SLVFD’s training day, and this Thursday the department plans to conduct its first fire school class through internet conferencing using WebEx, a program it learned about from Franklin County officials.
“It’s been very useful for us,” Keough said.
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Village response
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Maroun said the village has also divided its departments’ staff so each worker interacts with fewer people. Similar steps have been taken by municipalities across the state in response to state recommendations.
Maroun also said he informed the governor’s office that Sunmount Developmental Disabilities Services Office in Tupper Lake — a former veterans hospital — has two buildings that could be converted for hospital beds if needed. It would take a lot of work, he added, but the Army Corps of Engineers and Navy Seabees might be able to do it.
“I think the governor has done an excellent job in terms of relaying to the people what’s going on, and I think he’s done an excellent job of (getting services where they’re needed),” Maroun, a Republican, said of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat.
How does he feel about the federal government’s handling of the situation?
“I think they’re coming on board,” he said. “It’s very unfortunate they couldn’t pass the stimulus” to get money into hands of people who are out of work. “I think they’re moving in the right direction. They’ve got the smarts. They’ve got the knowledge and the science … but I hope we can move this along a little quicker.”
One state has gone further than just encouraging isolation. As of Tuesday, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis mandated anyone on a flight from New York, New Jersey or Connecticut to self-isolate for 14 days upon their arrival or face criminal penalty.
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Rabideau disagrees
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Saranac Lake village Mayor Clyde Rabideau doesn’t have the same approach as Maroun or DeSantis when it comes to visitors. He said Saranac Lake supports the current state initiatives and isn’t encouraging anything further. He said it’s not his position to make those calls.
“If somebody owns a house up here and pays taxes on it, they should be able to go to their own home,” he said. “We’re already supposed to be in lockdown and confined and practicing social distancing.”
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Officials encourage travel limitations
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In a letter released on Tuesday, North Elba Supervisor Jay Rand encouraged visitors to “limit travel to essential only.” It didn’t address self-isolation for visitors from downstate specifically.
The letter supported recent statements and initiatives from Gov. Andrew Cuomo to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus. Rand reiterated the governor’s 10-point PAUSE plan, Matilda’s Law and descriptions of essential businesses identified by the state.
Lake Placid is among the busiest tourist destinations in the Adirondacks and home to the most short-term vacation rentals in Essex County. Around 636 rentals on Airbnb and VRBO listed Lake Placid addresses as of Tuesday, according to AirDNA, a vacation rental data and analysis website.
“We’ve got non-essential travel coming into the area, some of which may be occupying vacation rentals and others may be in hotels, which are listed as essential businesses (by the state), but we have no mechanism for stopping that,” Lake Placid village Mayor Craig Randall said in a phone interview Tuesday. Randall didn’t address isolation, but he said he hopes fewer people travel to Lake Placid during the pandemic.
“There’s no reason for people to come here right now,” he said. “There are no businesses. There are no restaurants or bars open. There are no venues here. There are no events going on.”
He read a piece of a public statement he was working on.
“Hotel lodging is a listed essential service,” he said. “However, many of our local lodging establishments have elected to close at this time. Further, some local real estate offices have suspended taking vacation rental reservations during this period.”
Merrill L. Thomas, among the largest local real estate agencies in Lake Placid and owned by former North Elba town Supervisor Roby Politi, announced on social media on Sunday that it would stop accepting vacation rental bookings for the month of April.
“We express our sincere appreciation for this and hope word spreads to others to defer their plans to spend time in Lake Placid until this current emergency has passed,” Randall said.
Between the coronavirus outbreak and the village’s recent adoption of new short-term rental regulations — which among other things establishes a registry and requires owners to apply for a permit to rent out their properties to vacationers — the number of Lake Placid listings online has plummeted in the last few days, though there are still hundreds of listings.
For the last few weeks, Wilmington town Supervisor Roy Holzer, in multiple posts on social media, has called for short-term vacation rental owners in his town to consider a self-imposed moratorium on accepting new bookings for the time being.
“I want to thank our Wilmington vacation rental hosts that have voluntarily ceased renting their places during this difficult and scary time in our world,” he wrote. “In fact, I know of rental owners that have offered their places in Wilmington for voluntary quarantine so the individuals can be reunited with their Wilmington family.”
The co-owner of Woodland Vacations in Wilmington, in a video posted on social media on Sunday, offered one of their short term rentals free to any healthcare worker in need of a place to stay.
The Essex County Board of Supervisors is asking people not to visit the Adirondacks during this time.
In a statement Tuesday, board chairman and Willsboro town Supervisor Shaun Gillilland said the county has limited medical and food resources.
“This is in keeping with federal and state mandates that people stay at home and stay put,” he said. “It is far better for you to stay home and limit your movements.”
Gillilland also encouraged people to pause their vacation rental operations.
“As we work together to minimize the spread of this virus across our most vulnerable populations, we respectfully ask that property owners comply with this request to limit new exposures and protect the health and welfare of all by removing short-term rental listings from services such as Airbnb and Vrbo, and not renting their short-term rentals,” he said.
closeNorth Elba transfer station to stop accepting glass March 1
March 09, 2020
From Lake Placid News:
LAKE PLACID — The town of North Elba’s Recycling and Transfer Station will stop accepting glass starting March 1.
The transfer station will still accept redeemable glass bottles, but locals turning in non-redeemable glass items will... continue
From Lake Placid News:
LAKE PLACID — The town of North Elba’s Recycling and Transfer Station will stop accepting glass starting March 1.
The transfer station will still accept redeemable glass bottles, but locals turning in non-redeemable glass items will now have to pay to discard them. The town charges 9 cents per pound of garbage. Revenue generated from the redeemable bottles and cans go to local nonprofit organizations, according to the town’s website.
Town Councilor Richard Cummings suggested the town move forward with the change at the council’s meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11.
“There’s no market for glass,” he said.
The transfer station is open from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. every day except Thursday, Sunday and holidays.
closeHelp Prevent an Adirondack Drinking Water Crisis
March 09, 2020
Clean water is the lifeblood of the Adirondack Park. However, the excessive application of road salt on state roadways is contaminating our surface waters and drinking water wells and it’s happening at an alarming rate.
A study of 500 wells across the Adirondacks found that... continue
Clean water is the lifeblood of the Adirondack Park. However, the excessive application of road salt on state roadways is contaminating our surface waters and drinking water wells and it’s happening at an alarming rate.
A study of 500 wells across the Adirondacks found that more than half of the private wells exceeded safe sodium levels and more than a quarter exceeded chloride guidelines. To learn more, click HERE.
closeNYS Aquatic Invasive Species Bill Now in Committee
February 25, 2020
Legislation to extend protections against the spread of Aquatic Invasive Species is now making its way through the NYS Legislature.
This bill:
"Extends provisions relating to the department of environmental conservation's management of...
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Legislation to extend protections against the spread of Aquatic Invasive Species is now making its way through the NYS Legislature.
This bill:
"Extends provisions relating to the department of environmental conservation's management of aquatic invasive species, spread prevention and penalties"
We know how important this is to your lake association. As such, we encourage you to contact your representatives in Albany and make your voice heard.
Click here for more information.
Adirondack Land Trust Conserves Upper Saranac Shoreline
January 24, 2020

From the Adirondack Explore 1/24/20:
The Adirondack Land Trust announced Friday that it has purchased Upper Saranac Lake property that once belonged to early Adirondack conservationist Clarence Petty’s family, preserving 570 feet of rugged shoreline on an interstate canoe... continue
From the Adirondack Explore 1/24/20:
The Adirondack Land Trust announced Friday that it has purchased Upper Saranac Lake property that once belonged to early Adirondack conservationist Clarence Petty’s family, preserving 570 feet of rugged shoreline on an interstate canoe route.
The trust last week paid $200,000 to Ed and Teresa Palen, of Keene, for 5 acres with a boulder-edged shore between Indian Carry and Indian Point on the lake’s south side. Department of Environmental Conservation — lived their first
closeMountain Village Embraces Its Legacy As Cure Center For TB
January 16, 2020
SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. (AP) 12/1/19:
Through the middle of the 20th century, ailing people seeking a “rest cure” reclined on cottage porches in the community to take in the crisp Adirondack Mountain air. Saranac Lake grew into a mini-metropolis of medical care, with... continue
SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. (AP) 12/1/19:
Through the middle of the 20th century, ailing people seeking a “rest cure” reclined on cottage porches in the community to take in the crisp Adirondack Mountain air. Saranac Lake grew into a mini-metropolis of medical care, with a dozen trains chugging in and out daily, a famous mountainside tuberculosis sanitorium, hotels — and three undertakers.
closeProposed Changes To Remsen-Lake Placid Corridor
December 06, 2019
From DEC: The Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor is a railroad right-of-way approximately 119 miles long and generally 100 feet wide. Constructed in 1892, the line was operated continuously until freight service ceased in 1972. In 1974, the Corridor was purchased by New York State. In... continue
From DEC: The Remsen-Lake Placid Travel Corridor is a railroad right-of-way approximately 119 miles long and generally 100 feet wide. Constructed in 1892, the line was operated continuously until freight service ceased in 1972. In 1974, the Corridor was purchased by New York State. In 1977, the State leased the line to the Adirondack Railway Corporation. After the bankruptcy of the lessee, and following a long period of litigation, the State acquired the remainder of the lease in 1991. Title to the Corridor remains under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation (DOT). Read more.
closeNew Law Will Require All Boaters To Take Boating Course
August 17, 2019
The new law will gradually be phased in until all boaters of all ages have passed the boating course by 2025. You will be required to show a certificate that you have completed the course.
The new law will gradually be phased in until all boaters of all ages have passed the boating course by 2025. You will be required to show a certificate that you have completed the course.
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