Community

The East End of Long Island is special. Residents and visitors alike recognize this.

"In these troubled times, for those of us that are staying home, it's so valuable to be able do something that feels worthwhile, and this absolutely feels worthwhile," Ken Wright stated.

"I felt like I wanted to do something creative and help. I know how to sew, I had the fabric, and when some Southampton Cultural Center friends said they were making masks, I thought, well I can that too!" Grice told Hamptons.com.

"This is going to take us working together. ... Just because those numbers are flattening, it's no time to relax. We're not out of the woods," Governor Cuomo stated.

"We want to make sure that whoever's feeding this town and whoever's taking care of this town right now has a proper mask," Ilissa Meyer noted. "That's really important."

"The only challenge for us that's really big and looming is that we lost all of our tuition income. That's gone and we're providing this free of charge," Katy Graves stated.

"The risk of contracting a tick borne illness, such a Lyme disease becomes progressively worse year after year. It's important that you take the right steps to help keep yourself and your family safe, especially with the risk of co-infections with COVID-19 this year," Brian Kelly noted. 

"We've been part of the community since 1929 and we wanted to give back to the community that's been supporting us over the past 90 years," said Matthew Aboff.

"We have volunteers doing everything from shopping to researching to graphic design to hanging flyers to sharing an inspiring post," Berman told Hamptons.com.

Beautiful East End sunrises and sunsets makes us all look and marvel day and night.