Community

"I think it's so wonderful because the kids get the gift of giving at a young age and they can see firsthand how much of an impact they can have on other people's lives," London Rosiere noted.

East Hampton Village folks seem to know Baldwin as a hometown presence.

"This is a great opportunity for the local community (including those without access to regular medical care) to receive important health screenings, free flu shots, and educational information from a variety of healthcare related resources and services," Sheila Rogers noted.

"She is a role model for all who hope to make a difference not only in the world of conservation but in the work of community-building as well," Carol Crasson reflected.

The moment of truth came as we checked out and our worst fears, that all was too good to be true, were not realized.

"This is the single most important thing homeowners can do on the East End for environmentally clean water on their properties, and we are making it easier for them," Sean O'Neill stressed.

"The East End's exceptional water resources define our region," Bob DeLuca explained. "It drives our economy and will ultimately determine our quality of life in the future."

"i-tri has set a lofty goal in honor of our 10th year, and as we prepare to serve up to 200 girls in ten schools - we are hoping to raise $100,000 by the end of #OneIslandGivingDay!" Theresa Roden explained.

"We are thrilled at the attention to after school as we have always known how important this is, and we are grateful to Doug for bringing this program to the spotlight," Bonnie Cannon shared.

"We may only think of bats as a flitting presence against the light of the moon on a dark night, or as a Halloween icon, in reality the decline of a migratory species like the northern long-eared bat could have unforeseen effects on widespread ecosystems," noted Melanie Meade.