The club agreed to make the payment to be released from all legal actions the village and the club have been involved in, according to the document.
In response to the recent water rate increase, the Democratic candidates call for common sense reforms in the governance of the water company.
The suggestions made at their Wednesday meeting address recent issues and will be presented to the Board of Trustees for approval.
Cutting through the politics and partisan bickering, Patch presents substantive policy changes each candidate for state assembly proposes in raw, unadulterated form.
A $50,000 grant will help the town study the feasibility of dissolving into another local municipality. Mamaroneck will be a part of the discussion.
On Monday, the Village of Mamaroneck held a special presentation by Westchester Joint Water Works to explain the hike.
The Chamber of Commerce and Business Improvement District Committee sit down to see how they can support each other.
The law, which aims to minimize the amount of phosphorus runoff from storm and sewage drains, was signed last month.
Derrico, the current village attorney, will be running for village justice in November.
The Board of Trustees voted 3-2 in favor of eliminating term limits on Monday.
Retiring Larchmont historian is honored, Octoberfest and Spin-a-Thon are welcomed, and new parking rates are announced at Monday's meeting.
Did you know that your brain is the last thing to decompose? Brain, vitreous humor, gastric, bile, urine, liver, and blood--inside Westchester's Crime Lab.
Residents are urged to add their cell phones or e-mails to the emergency update system.
The county submitted its third revision of a affordable housing implementation program late Monday.
In-water storage might be less than ideal for some, but kayakers are happy for more options.
Discussions on ways to prevent flooding, changes to the village bike law, a new boat for the harbor master and more.
Village board members tackle three important issues. How will the renovations will be financed? Where in Harbor Island Park will the new facility be built? And what will the renovations include?
Increased parking fees, changes to village water meters and more from Monday night’s session.
Politicians wade into the debate as residents and workers in the villages continue to be frustrated by the impasse over reimbursement rates.
The increase is tied to rising costs associated with the New York City water supply system, where the village receives its water.
Board will re-visit old law that cites fines, impoundment, even jail time for offenders.
The latest addition to the street scene is meant to encourage residents to leave their cars at home.
At Wednesday's Town Board meeting, town officials passed a resolution to act on last month's fire commissioners vote.
The mayor also wishes to appoint alternate members to the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals to serve when there is a conflict of interest.
This trustee says she is seeking a fourth term to achieve VOM board stability and see initiatives brought to fruition.
Residents of Country Road—the area closest to the Nolles Ridge construction area—are concerned rock blasting will be a major disturbance.
A court-appointed monitor overseeing the county's implementation of a fair housing stipulation gives the Westchester another month to come up with a realistic plan.
At Tuesday's work session, the Board of Trustees also discussed parking and the Palmer Avenue streetscape.
This trustee is hoping the third term is the charm in Tuesday's elections.
The inquiry—which involves the seasonal hiring of Trustee Louis Santoro's son—will likely be resolved next Wednesday.
The decision annuls the Planning Board's Findings Statement and orders the approval of 32 seasonal housing units.
Justice Nicolai says village officials were capricious and unlawful in their review of the club's expansion plan.
At its Monday meeting, the Board of Trustees discussed proposed changes to the Bike Law, among other issues. Your input is requested.
The VOM Democratic Committee and Mayor Norman Rosenblum are at odds over Village Attorney Christie Derrico's decision to run for village justice.
The project will yield six homes, two ponds and a new public road—and has current residents fretting over the consequences.
The board also discussed traffic infractions by taxi drivers, kayaking fees and more.
This retiree is ready to help the community as his new full-time job.
Village Attorney Christie Derrico has announced her intention to run for village justice, a decision Dems say jeopardizes her current position.
A five-year, $6.5 million study by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is underway—and several residents are unhappy with the time frame and cost.
This was one of several items discussed at Monday night's Village of Mamaroneck Board of Trustees work session.