The Riverhead Town Board granted site plan approval Thursday to a five-story hotel and restaurant planned for the northwest corner of East Main Street and Ostrander Avenue. READ
Tag: Long Island Aquarium
A wet and gloomy morning did not stop dozens of racers from coming out to Main Street in downtown Riverhead for the 19th annual Run for the Ridley. READ
For more than 20 years the Riverhead Foundation for Marine Research and Preservation has worked to protect the area’s marine environment through conservation efforts. It is the only organization authorized by New York State to rescue and rehabilitate marine mammals and sea turtles.
Since its inception, Robert DiGiovanni had served as the nonprofit’s director and senior biologist. Now, it appears Mr. DiGiovanni’s tenure with the organization has come to an abrupt end. READ
Northforker.com presents our latest “Experience North Fork” Giveaway. We welcome back our partner, the Long Island Aquarium.
Long Island Aquarium will be giving away two tickets to their 2nd annual Taste the East End event for Sunday, May 29th. Taste the East End features over 40 local vendors showcasing their food, wine and craft beer! The winner and a guest of their choice will be able to enjoy the beauty of the aquarium, live music and all the food and beverages Taste the East End has to offer.
Enter below…
Riverhead Town and Atlantis Holdings are both looking to benefit from a Connecticut company’s plan to possibly build fuel cells on a portion of the town parking lot adjacent to Atlantis’ Long Island Aquarium.
The Riverhead Industrial Development Agency voted unanimously at a special meeting Tuesday to grant tax incentives for a proposed restaurant and boutique hotel on East Main Street and for an additional 10-year tax abatement at the Long Island Aquarium.
That part of the meeting took about 10 minutes. The dispute that followed lasted nearly an hour. READ
Without tax incentives from the Riverhead Industrial Development Agency, the Long lsland Aquarium in downtown Riverhead would pay close to $1 million a year in taxes and would not be able to stay open, according to Bryan DeLuca, the executive director of Atlantis Holdings, the company that owns the complex containing the aquarium, the Hyatt Place hotel, Treasure Cove Marina and Jerry and the Mermaid. READ
