Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice and the Nassau County Police Department are working together to fight heroin using a "three-pronged approach" developed by Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano. The first prong is a program called Operation Heroin Abuse Location and Targeting, or HALT, which directs county money to police and the district attorney's office to combat heroin use. The second is an advertising campaign promoting awareness, and the third consists of educational outreach in schools and communities.
That means teens stand a better shot of avoiding a lifelong struggle with the drug if they are educated before they are offered it for the first time. Since heroin is cheaper than a pack of cigarettes or a six-pack of beer, it can easily gain a stranglehold on a teenager.
Rice stresses that parents cannot simply hope their children will not become heroin addicts. "I don't think a lot of parents want to keep their heads in the sand when it's a matter of life or death," she said.
To inform teens and parents about heroin's dangers, Rice and members of her staff have gone to schools around the county presenting a program called Not My Child, which aims to educate families about the rise of heroin abuse since 2008. Rice stresses that public awareness is what will truly put an end to the heroin problem.
In March, Mangano advanced the county's educational efforts, announcing that a program called the Too Good for Drugs Program would be implemented in several schools around the county.
Unlike Not My Child, which is a one-time presentation, Too Good For Drugs is a school-based prevention initiative for students in kindergarten through 12th grade with separate, age-appropriate curricula for each grade.
"Just as you cannot spend your way out of deficit, we have learned you cannot arrest your way out of a heroin epidemic," Mangano said. "Education is one of the best ways to prevent our children from heading down a very dangerous path."
The Nassau County District Attorney has recognized that the County is suffering from a heroin problem of epidemic proportions. In "Not My Child," a 45-minute slideshow presentation, her staff presents stories of heroin addiction and discusses signs of addiction and ways to try and combat the problem. The presentation includes a statistical comparison of heroin deaths to other crime related fatalities to illustrate how significant a problem this is in our communities. There is also a discussion of recent heroin investigations and their impact on our neighborhoods. This piece is designed to inform parents and educators that no child is immune from this growing problem, that it is difficult to spot in its early stages, that EVERY community can suffer from its effects and that we must all partner to tackle this deadly issue. This presentation compliments the presentations of both the police department and treatment facilities.
According to Assistant District Attorney Theresa Corrigan, who travels to high schools presenting Not My Child, it could already be too late for some students by the time the program reaches their communities. "Fourteen- to 18-year-olds are almost overtaking our rehab centers," Corrigan said. Even if parents become aware of their teens' addictions, she added, simply getting them into rehab is likely not enough. Many heroin addicts enrolled in rehab will relapse upon leaving the facility.
"The addicted has to be in the frame of mind to want to beat this," Corrigan said. Even when they commit to beating their addictions, they will potentially rely on methadone for the rest of their lives. Taking on a heroin addiction is a lifelong battle, and that is something Rice, Corrigan and Mangano hope to teach teens and parents before it's too late.
For information on how to schedule a presentation, please email Teresa.Corrigan@nassauda.org or call 516-571-3707.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Water Authority to Install Two Iron Removal Plants
Plants to Be Installed in Elmont and Franklin Square
The Western Nassau Water Authority adopted its Operating Plan and Capital Plan for the 2010-2011 fiscal year at its most recent Board of Directors Meeting. Among the contents of the Capital plan included the construction of two iron removal plants in Elmont and Franklin Square.
The Water Authority’s operating revenues for the next fiscal year will total $11,896,140. The projected revenues in the plan will require an increase of $850,000 (7.24 percent) to cover costs of new financing. Its total expense forecast, according to the operating plan, is $3,803,920 which goes towards wages. Seventy-four percent ($3,048,180) is charged to the Operation and Maintenance Expense.
The Capital Plan’s monetary total was adopted at $8,228,375. The installation of new iron removal plants in Elmont water wells 28A and 28B are due to high iron concentration levels in the water. This drew the ire of residents and they’ve requested immediate action. The plan to address iron removal also includes the replacement of 8,300 feet of 8-inch water main, 18 hydrants and 210 water services in the areas of Lorraine Drive and Ferngate Drive and continued flushing activities in Franklin Square.
High iron levels in water lead to discolored water issues that affect residents, such as stained clothes and discoloration of plumbing fixtures. Residents and business owners noted this during the water quality hearing that took place on May 17.
According to documents pertaining to the iron issues, iron in the water from Well 28A is sequestered before it’s pumped into the distribution system. However, Well 28B has not been in use since the iron levels exceed levels that can be sequestered. The estimated cost of the Elmont wells is estimated at $500,000.
The Water Authority will be installing another iron filtration plant near Well 30 in Franklin Square. According to the capital plan, that well has high iron levels because of the aquifer in where it’s located. The cost to build the plant at Well 30 is estimated at $400,000.
The Water Authority stated that Well 30 is sequestered just like Well 28A in Elmont. The sequestering agent combines with the iron in the water to prevent discoloration of the water. Yet, it’s still coming up murky and sometimes black.
High iron levels can also add a metallic taste to the water. This mirrors the statement of Elmont resident Mimi Pierre-Johnson on May 17.
Senator Craig Johnson (D-Port Washington) held the hearing to address the water quality concerns in western Nassau. The Water Authority said Elmont’s water has high iron content, but is safe to drink. According to Water Authority Superintendent Michael Tierney, the two plants are the first step in iron filtration.
“This plant that we’re submitting to the board for their consideration; we have a number of things in regard to the water quality in Franklin Square [and Elmont],” Tierney said. “Those are the bigger projects. We recently replaced an extensive piece of a [water] main in Franklin Square off Swale Road. We anticipate in continuing the process. Not only in replacing distribution mains, but installing removal plants as well.”
Tierney said that it’s an issue the Water Authority is addressing but that it’s not going to happen overnight. He said it’s going to take time. Tierney iterated that the board does not want to leave any stones unturned in wake of the recent concerns of Nassau residents.
“The distribution mains are old and there’s a lot of iron buildup on the south shore,” he said. “We are presently researching and reaching out to consultant groups to have them design and construct these [iron filtration] plants.”
Franklin Square resident Marissa Gregorio addressed the board during public session and stated her issues and concerns of the water. With her 6-month-old baby girl in her arms, Gregorio stated that, “If I would’ve known this [about the water], I never would’ve bought the house.”
Gregorio said she can barely bathe her children in the water because of its dark brown color from time to time and that it’s becoming more frequent. She wants something done immediately. The board assured her that they’re doing everything possible to address the issue. “My bottom line question is ‘When are we going to have clean water?’” “That’s my main concern,” she said.
Water Authority President John E. Ryan said that he’d rather give a fixed date as to when the project will yield results, but would not want to mislead anyone because, as Tierney said, these things take time.
“This is naturally occurring iron in the ground,” Ryan said. “We’re going to try everything we can but I would not want to tell you by whatever date that you’ll have clean water because that wouldn’t be fair. We’re doing the best we can.”
Tierney said the Water Authority has met with the Department of Health to approve the plants. He said this is where the outside consultants come into play, “to actually design the plants. The Department of Health is behind us. We have to get bids together, put them out and start our bids within this year’s capital plan. Our hope is to have this done this year and I believe we will.”
Ryan commented on the water quality hearing by Senator Johnson and stated that the treatment of Chief Engineer Robert Swartz was unfair and that, “he was asked things that were not part of his job.”
During the May 17 hearing, there were a number of informational requests made by Senator Johnson toward the Water Authority and Ryan said that they’d comply as soon as Johnson sends the request. Tierney stated that there have been no requests made by Senator Johnson as of yet.
“We have not heard anything back,” he said.
The Western Nassau Water Authority adopted its Operating Plan and Capital Plan for the 2010-2011 fiscal year at its most recent Board of Directors Meeting. Among the contents of the Capital plan included the construction of two iron removal plants in Elmont and Franklin Square.
The Water Authority’s operating revenues for the next fiscal year will total $11,896,140. The projected revenues in the plan will require an increase of $850,000 (7.24 percent) to cover costs of new financing. Its total expense forecast, according to the operating plan, is $3,803,920 which goes towards wages. Seventy-four percent ($3,048,180) is charged to the Operation and Maintenance Expense.
The Capital Plan’s monetary total was adopted at $8,228,375. The installation of new iron removal plants in Elmont water wells 28A and 28B are due to high iron concentration levels in the water. This drew the ire of residents and they’ve requested immediate action. The plan to address iron removal also includes the replacement of 8,300 feet of 8-inch water main, 18 hydrants and 210 water services in the areas of Lorraine Drive and Ferngate Drive and continued flushing activities in Franklin Square.
High iron levels in water lead to discolored water issues that affect residents, such as stained clothes and discoloration of plumbing fixtures. Residents and business owners noted this during the water quality hearing that took place on May 17.
According to documents pertaining to the iron issues, iron in the water from Well 28A is sequestered before it’s pumped into the distribution system. However, Well 28B has not been in use since the iron levels exceed levels that can be sequestered. The estimated cost of the Elmont wells is estimated at $500,000.
The Water Authority will be installing another iron filtration plant near Well 30 in Franklin Square. According to the capital plan, that well has high iron levels because of the aquifer in where it’s located. The cost to build the plant at Well 30 is estimated at $400,000.
The Water Authority stated that Well 30 is sequestered just like Well 28A in Elmont. The sequestering agent combines with the iron in the water to prevent discoloration of the water. Yet, it’s still coming up murky and sometimes black.
High iron levels can also add a metallic taste to the water. This mirrors the statement of Elmont resident Mimi Pierre-Johnson on May 17.
Senator Craig Johnson (D-Port Washington) held the hearing to address the water quality concerns in western Nassau. The Water Authority said Elmont’s water has high iron content, but is safe to drink. According to Water Authority Superintendent Michael Tierney, the two plants are the first step in iron filtration.
“This plant that we’re submitting to the board for their consideration; we have a number of things in regard to the water quality in Franklin Square [and Elmont],” Tierney said. “Those are the bigger projects. We recently replaced an extensive piece of a [water] main in Franklin Square off Swale Road. We anticipate in continuing the process. Not only in replacing distribution mains, but installing removal plants as well.”
Tierney said that it’s an issue the Water Authority is addressing but that it’s not going to happen overnight. He said it’s going to take time. Tierney iterated that the board does not want to leave any stones unturned in wake of the recent concerns of Nassau residents.
“The distribution mains are old and there’s a lot of iron buildup on the south shore,” he said. “We are presently researching and reaching out to consultant groups to have them design and construct these [iron filtration] plants.”
Franklin Square resident Marissa Gregorio addressed the board during public session and stated her issues and concerns of the water. With her 6-month-old baby girl in her arms, Gregorio stated that, “If I would’ve known this [about the water], I never would’ve bought the house.”
Gregorio said she can barely bathe her children in the water because of its dark brown color from time to time and that it’s becoming more frequent. She wants something done immediately. The board assured her that they’re doing everything possible to address the issue. “My bottom line question is ‘When are we going to have clean water?’” “That’s my main concern,” she said.
Water Authority President John E. Ryan said that he’d rather give a fixed date as to when the project will yield results, but would not want to mislead anyone because, as Tierney said, these things take time.
“This is naturally occurring iron in the ground,” Ryan said. “We’re going to try everything we can but I would not want to tell you by whatever date that you’ll have clean water because that wouldn’t be fair. We’re doing the best we can.”
Tierney said the Water Authority has met with the Department of Health to approve the plants. He said this is where the outside consultants come into play, “to actually design the plants. The Department of Health is behind us. We have to get bids together, put them out and start our bids within this year’s capital plan. Our hope is to have this done this year and I believe we will.”
Ryan commented on the water quality hearing by Senator Johnson and stated that the treatment of Chief Engineer Robert Swartz was unfair and that, “he was asked things that were not part of his job.”
During the May 17 hearing, there were a number of informational requests made by Senator Johnson toward the Water Authority and Ryan said that they’d comply as soon as Johnson sends the request. Tierney stated that there have been no requests made by Senator Johnson as of yet.
“We have not heard anything back,” he said.
Pool Safety
Hempstead "Sounds the Alarm" for Pool Safety
June 21, 2010
Before the summer solstice marks the official start to the 2010 summer season on June 21, three Long Island children have already drowned in homeowner swimming pools. In the wake of these recent tragedies, Hempstead Town Supervisor Kate Murray has partnered with Cablevision and King Kullen to promote pool safety and help prevent accidental drownings. The group has commenced a media campaign and will disseminate a brochure to all town residents on the subject of swimming pool alarms and pool safety.
"Each summer, children tragically drown in homeowner swimming pools," Murray said. "To prevent more devastating pool accidents from occurring this summer, we're working hard to educate pool owners, parents and grandparents of children who may swim in neighborhood pools. There are positive and important safeguards and practices that we can undertake to protect our kids."
To safeguard children from the hazards associated with swimming pools, Murray passed legislation in 2008 requiring all pools in the town to be alarmed. Under Murray's pool alarm law, all homeowner swimming pools located in unincorporated areas of the town must have an alarm capable of detecting a child entering the water. A poolside alarm must emit an 85-decibel alert and a remote device must be located at a second site in the home. The town's law is more stringent and comprehensive than current New York State law, which mandates pool alarms only for pools built or significantly altered after December 14, 2006.
"A pool without an alarm is an invitation for disaster," Murray said. "This law is helping to save countless young lives."
Along with a campaign to raise awareness of the town's pool alarm requirements, Cablevision will air a public service announcement and Murray is promoting pool safety with informational brochures and mailings. The pool safety guide mailed to all residents discusses pool alarm requirements and the benefits of using the safety device. Additionally, the brochure discusses a host of pool safety tips, including the following issues:
-Never leave a child alone or out of sight at a pool
-If a child is missing, check the pool first
-Secure or remove steps on above ground pools when not in use
-Never use a pool with a broken or missing drain cover
-Keep emergency rescue equipment and emergency phone numbers by the pool
-A rope float line should be placed across the pool, alerting swimmers of the separation of the deep end from the shallow end
-All pools must be permitted by the local town/jurisdiction and are required to have physical barriers surrounding them (many other safety restrictions also apply)
"Pool alarms and other safety measures are important safeguards against accidental drowning," stated Murray. "However, there is no substitute for vigilant adult supervision around the pool."
Teaching children to swim is also an important component in preventing accidental drowning. Each summer, the Town of the Hempstead teaches thousands of kids how to swim at various locations throughout the township.
"Every parent, grandparent and friend to a child should be aware of life saving pool safety information," Supervisor Murray concluded. "You can protect your loved ones and enjoy a safe summer in and around your pool."
June 21, 2010
Before the summer solstice marks the official start to the 2010 summer season on June 21, three Long Island children have already drowned in homeowner swimming pools. In the wake of these recent tragedies, Hempstead Town Supervisor Kate Murray has partnered with Cablevision and King Kullen to promote pool safety and help prevent accidental drownings. The group has commenced a media campaign and will disseminate a brochure to all town residents on the subject of swimming pool alarms and pool safety.
"Each summer, children tragically drown in homeowner swimming pools," Murray said. "To prevent more devastating pool accidents from occurring this summer, we're working hard to educate pool owners, parents and grandparents of children who may swim in neighborhood pools. There are positive and important safeguards and practices that we can undertake to protect our kids."
To safeguard children from the hazards associated with swimming pools, Murray passed legislation in 2008 requiring all pools in the town to be alarmed. Under Murray's pool alarm law, all homeowner swimming pools located in unincorporated areas of the town must have an alarm capable of detecting a child entering the water. A poolside alarm must emit an 85-decibel alert and a remote device must be located at a second site in the home. The town's law is more stringent and comprehensive than current New York State law, which mandates pool alarms only for pools built or significantly altered after December 14, 2006.
"A pool without an alarm is an invitation for disaster," Murray said. "This law is helping to save countless young lives."
Along with a campaign to raise awareness of the town's pool alarm requirements, Cablevision will air a public service announcement and Murray is promoting pool safety with informational brochures and mailings. The pool safety guide mailed to all residents discusses pool alarm requirements and the benefits of using the safety device. Additionally, the brochure discusses a host of pool safety tips, including the following issues:
-Never leave a child alone or out of sight at a pool
-If a child is missing, check the pool first
-Secure or remove steps on above ground pools when not in use
-Never use a pool with a broken or missing drain cover
-Keep emergency rescue equipment and emergency phone numbers by the pool
-A rope float line should be placed across the pool, alerting swimmers of the separation of the deep end from the shallow end
-All pools must be permitted by the local town/jurisdiction and are required to have physical barriers surrounding them (many other safety restrictions also apply)
"Pool alarms and other safety measures are important safeguards against accidental drowning," stated Murray. "However, there is no substitute for vigilant adult supervision around the pool."
Teaching children to swim is also an important component in preventing accidental drowning. Each summer, the Town of the Hempstead teaches thousands of kids how to swim at various locations throughout the township.
"Every parent, grandparent and friend to a child should be aware of life saving pool safety information," Supervisor Murray concluded. "You can protect your loved ones and enjoy a safe summer in and around your pool."
Monday, June 21, 2010
Knights of Columbus
Joe Camolli
Grand Knight
Twelve Apostles Council #5001
In 1882 a priest named Father Michael J. McGivney gathered a small group of Catholic men together in St. Mary's Church in New Haven, Ct.. That group formed a fraternal benefits society to provide insurance for the widows of it's members while offering fellowship among Catholic men. That Group became known as the Knights of Columbus. Today the Knights of Columbus has grown to more than 1.7 milloin members located in over 14,000 councils throughout the world. Each year members of this organization donate more than 64 million volunteer hours and over $145 million dollars to charitable and church causes. The Knights of Columbus Councils provide a wide variety of opportunities for members and their families that are enjoyable and that benefit not only the Church but the community as a whole. We are practicing Catholic men who come together to support our church and parish community.Won't you join us?
If you are interested in membership please contact Twelve Apostles Council , P.O.Box 595 , Franklin Square NY 11010, or call St. Catherine of Sienna RCC parish office at 516-352-0146 to leave a message and we will get back to you.
Grand Knight
Twelve Apostles Council #5001
In 1882 a priest named Father Michael J. McGivney gathered a small group of Catholic men together in St. Mary's Church in New Haven, Ct.. That group formed a fraternal benefits society to provide insurance for the widows of it's members while offering fellowship among Catholic men. That Group became known as the Knights of Columbus. Today the Knights of Columbus has grown to more than 1.7 milloin members located in over 14,000 councils throughout the world. Each year members of this organization donate more than 64 million volunteer hours and over $145 million dollars to charitable and church causes. The Knights of Columbus Councils provide a wide variety of opportunities for members and their families that are enjoyable and that benefit not only the Church but the community as a whole. We are practicing Catholic men who come together to support our church and parish community.Won't you join us?
If you are interested in membership please contact Twelve Apostles Council , P.O.Box 595 , Franklin Square NY 11010, or call St. Catherine of Sienna RCC parish office at 516-352-0146 to leave a message and we will get back to you.
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
LIPA"S Critical Care Plan
As we prepare for hurricane season and the assorted storms that come with summer, the Long Island Power Authority is urging customers with special medical needs to sign up for LIPA’s Critical Care Program in the event of a loss of power.
Customers enrolled in the program will receive advanced notice of scheduled outages or sever weather that could interrupt service. In addition, every effort will be made to restore power to customers enrolled in the program as soon as possible should there be an outage. However, in the event timely restoration is difficult, customers should have a backup plan ready.
Customers wishing to enroll in the Critical Care Program must provide LIPA with a medical certificate from a doctor or a Board of Health.
Devices which meet the criteria of “life-support equipment” include:
§ Apnea Monitor
§ Curraise Respirator
§ Positive Pressure Respirator
§ Suction Machine
§ IV Feeding Machine
§ Tank Type Respirator
§ Respirator/Ventilator
§ Hemodialysis Machine
§ Rocking Bed Respirator
§ Oxygen Concentrator
§ IV Medical Infusion Machine
§ Additional devices may qualify as life-support equipment if certified by a physician.
For additional information, please visit LIPA’s Critical Care Program website at http://www.lipower.org/residential/custserv/services-care.html or call 1-800-490-0025.
Best,
Deputy Presiding Officer John J. Ciotti
Legislator, District 3
Customers enrolled in the program will receive advanced notice of scheduled outages or sever weather that could interrupt service. In addition, every effort will be made to restore power to customers enrolled in the program as soon as possible should there be an outage. However, in the event timely restoration is difficult, customers should have a backup plan ready.
Customers wishing to enroll in the Critical Care Program must provide LIPA with a medical certificate from a doctor or a Board of Health.
Devices which meet the criteria of “life-support equipment” include:
§ Apnea Monitor
§ Curraise Respirator
§ Positive Pressure Respirator
§ Suction Machine
§ IV Feeding Machine
§ Tank Type Respirator
§ Respirator/Ventilator
§ Hemodialysis Machine
§ Rocking Bed Respirator
§ Oxygen Concentrator
§ IV Medical Infusion Machine
§ Additional devices may qualify as life-support equipment if certified by a physician.
For additional information, please visit LIPA’s Critical Care Program website at http://www.lipower.org/residential/custserv/services-care.html or call 1-800-490-0025.
Best,
Deputy Presiding Officer John J. Ciotti
Legislator, District 3
Friday, June 11, 2010
Hoop It Up With Hempstead and Hofstra
Hoop It Up With Hempstead & Hofstra!
June 10, 2010
Elementary and middle school age youngsters can sharpen their basketball skills this summer by teaming up with Hempstead Town and Hofstra University for a series of FREE instructional clinics. Players and coaches from both the men's and women's teams at Hofstra will work with town youngsters to improve shooting, dribbling and passing techniques. Supervisor Kate Murray will welcome the Hofstra "hoopsters" to six town parks for upcoming July clinics.
The upcoming clinic schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, July 6 - Newbridge Road Park, Bellmore at 2 p.m.
Monday, July 12 - Harold Walker Park, Lakeview at 1 p.m.
Thursday, July 15 - Coes Neck Park, Baldwin at 1 p.m.
Monday, July 19 - Averill Blvd. Park, Elmont at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 22 - East Village Green, Levittown at 1 p.m.
Monday, July 26 - Smith Street Park, Uniondale at 1:30 p.m.
Clinics are free but pre-registration is suggested by calling (516) 292-9000, ext. 245. Each clinic is open to boys and girls, and youngsters will be grouped according to skill levels. Clinics are approximately one hour in length. Participants will have the opportunity to win prizes on site, including t-shirts and gift certificates. Youngsters may bring their own basketballs if they desire.
"To a wealth of summer recreational programming, Hempstead Town proudly adds a series of basketball clincs with the talented athletes at Hofstra University," commented Supervisor Kate Murray. "This is a wonderful opportunity for youngsters to learn from top flight NCAA players who play for traditionally strong collegiate programs. We take great "Pride" in our new partnership with Hofstra University athletics.
June 10, 2010
Elementary and middle school age youngsters can sharpen their basketball skills this summer by teaming up with Hempstead Town and Hofstra University for a series of FREE instructional clinics. Players and coaches from both the men's and women's teams at Hofstra will work with town youngsters to improve shooting, dribbling and passing techniques. Supervisor Kate Murray will welcome the Hofstra "hoopsters" to six town parks for upcoming July clinics.
The upcoming clinic schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, July 6 - Newbridge Road Park, Bellmore at 2 p.m.
Monday, July 12 - Harold Walker Park, Lakeview at 1 p.m.
Thursday, July 15 - Coes Neck Park, Baldwin at 1 p.m.
Monday, July 19 - Averill Blvd. Park, Elmont at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 22 - East Village Green, Levittown at 1 p.m.
Monday, July 26 - Smith Street Park, Uniondale at 1:30 p.m.
Clinics are free but pre-registration is suggested by calling (516) 292-9000, ext. 245. Each clinic is open to boys and girls, and youngsters will be grouped according to skill levels. Clinics are approximately one hour in length. Participants will have the opportunity to win prizes on site, including t-shirts and gift certificates. Youngsters may bring their own basketballs if they desire.
"To a wealth of summer recreational programming, Hempstead Town proudly adds a series of basketball clincs with the talented athletes at Hofstra University," commented Supervisor Kate Murray. "This is a wonderful opportunity for youngsters to learn from top flight NCAA players who play for traditionally strong collegiate programs. We take great "Pride" in our new partnership with Hofstra University athletics.
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Envision Valley Stream
Envision Valley Stream has been hard at work putting together our first event - Art in the Park. Below, please find the links to the artist application and craft vendor application for you or anyone you know who wants to participate.
Artist Application
Craft Vendor Application
We have also recently released our Community Assessment Survey. Please be a part of working to improve your community by sharing your opinions and ideas. Also, please send the survey link to anyone you think may be interested. Click on the link below to go directly to the survey.
The next general meeting of Envision Valley Stream will be on Tuesday, May 25 at 7:30PM in Central High School Classroom 117. Please make every effort to attend. We look forward to seeing you there and working together to improve our community.
Sincerely,
David Sabatino
Founder
Envision Valley Stream
Artist Application
Craft Vendor Application
We have also recently released our Community Assessment Survey. Please be a part of working to improve your community by sharing your opinions and ideas. Also, please send the survey link to anyone you think may be interested. Click on the link below to go directly to the survey.
The next general meeting of Envision Valley Stream will be on Tuesday, May 25 at 7:30PM in Central High School Classroom 117. Please make every effort to attend. We look forward to seeing you there and working together to improve our community.
Sincerely,
David Sabatino
Founder
Envision Valley Stream
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