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latest issue

Fire Island News & Great South Bay News: Fire Island’s longest-running news source, since 1957Fire Island News & Great South Bay News: Fire Island’s longest-running news source, since 1957

Bethpage

Best of LI

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Fire Island News & Great South Bay News: Fire Island’s longest-running news source, since 1957Fire Island News & Great South Bay News: Fire Island’s longest-running news source, since 1957
  • News
  • Day in the Life
  • Environment
  • Eye on FI
  • Features
  • History
  • Summer Scenes from the South Shore
  • Northwell Health
  • Arts & Culture
  • Arts & Theatre
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  • Things to Do
  • Local Events
  • Submit an Event
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  • Atlantique
  • Bay Shore
  • Cherry Grove & Pines
  • Davis Park
  • Fair Harbor
  •  
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  • Ocean Bay Park
  • Saltaire
  • Sayville–Patchogue
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Environment

Each day, dozens of Long Island sewage treatment plants (STPs) view the wastewater discharge remaining after treatment as a liability—something that needs to be disposed of. However, at one facility, a different view has taken hold: wastewater is viewed as an asset to be recycled for valuable purposes.
Environment

Twice is Nice: Water Reuse on Long Island

Posted on April 8, 2026
Suffolk County Police Department (SCPD) Aviation Section officers assisted a 15-year-old who was trapped in the mud while trying to leave Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge on Sunday night.
Communities

SCPD Rescues Teen Stuck in Mud at Shirley’s Wertheim National Wildlife Refuge

Posted on April 6, 2026
A boating party of four adults endured over three harrowing hours off the coast of Fire Island, in the open Atlantic Ocean, before the dramatic U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) water rescue was safely achieved.
Oakdale

Four Boaters Rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard Offshore of Fire Island

Posted on April 5, 2026
The Town of Brookhaven held a public meeting on March 27 to present its corrective measures plan for a toxic plume emanating from the town landfill in Yaphank, but community advocates say the proposal falls far short of what's needed.
Environment

Brookhaven Presents Cleanup Plan for Landfill Plume, but Some Say Measures are Inadequate

Posted on April 2, 2026
The March 2026 edition of Great South Bay News will be on newsstands before the weekend, just as the vernal equinox arrives. What better time to catch up on some worthwhile reading?
Dining

Great South Bay News in Springtime

Posted on March 18, 2026
Already this year, Brookhaven has taken a straightforward approach to protecting our bays: make developers pay for what they damage.
Environment

Pearl of Policy Powers for Brookhaven’s Shellfishing Future

Posted on March 9, 2026
Seatuck Environmental Association started the New Year off with a bang when they announced they will be taking over a portion of the former Blue Point Oyster Company building. The association took to social media to share the big news: they have acquired a key property to further their goal of environmental and marine life conservation on Long Island.
West Sayville

Seatuck Environmental Association to Open New Hatchery and Wet Lab in West Sayville

Posted on March 3, 2026
Patchogue Village is getting closer to collecting your organic food scraps for compost purposes.
Patchogue

Compost Coming Soon to Patchogue

Posted on February 17, 2026
New Year’s resolutions are often made with the best intentions—often, only to be forgotten weeks later. As Long Island looks toward the future, one resolution deserves your discipline: making better choices to benefit our planet.
Between the Canals

Pivotal Change Begins with Sustainable Building Materials on Long Island

Posted on February 3, 2026
Ørsted, the parent company of the Sunrise Wind turbine project, announced today that the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia has granted a preliminary injunction sought by Sunrise Wind LLC to overturn the suspension order issued by the Director of the Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (‘BOEM’) on Dec. 22 of 2025.
Environment

Sunrise Wind Construction May Resume According to Most Recent Court Order

Posted on February 2, 2026
Wetlands are areas where water and land meet, covered by water either permanently or intermittently. Phrases like tidal wetlands, coastal wetlands, inland wetlands, and non-tidal wetlands may all sound familiar. These are the environments that create marshes, swamps, and bogs. These unique transitional zones are vital to our ecosystems.
Environment

Ducks Unlimited Establishes New Program to Combat the Loss of Wetlands on Long Island

Posted on February 2, 2026
https://www.nationalfisherman.com/mid-atlantic/ny-fishermen-support-horseshoe-crab-management
Environment

Gov. Hochul Signs Horseshoe Crab Protection Act into State Law

Posted on February 1, 2026

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The BAFFA Art Gallery will feature a mul
Tomorrow, noon

Awakenings
BAFFA Gallery

A teacher is fired after marrying the pe
May 15, 7 pm

COMMUNION — the acclaimed autobiographical play by Matthew LaBanca
Saint Ann’s Episcopal Church

𝐀𝐧 𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐛𝐞 𝐦𝐢𝐬𝐬𝐞𝐝! 𝐁𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐞 𝐇𝐨𝐥𝐢
May 16, 7 pm

A Box of Chocolates – Jazz Concert with Mala Waldron and Carl Safina
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Bay Shore

On Mon., May 18th,Tara Rider will presen
May 18, 7 pm

Long Island’s Natural History
Islip Public Library

Enjoy a special evening of music, rememb
May 19, 7 am

STAR SPANGLED CONCERT: Honoring our Nation’s 250th Anniversary
LT Michael P. Murphy Navy SEAL Museum

Celebrate America 250: “Yankee Doo
May 21, 7 pm

Yankee Doodle Goes to Sea: Naval and Shore Defense Songs of the American Revolution
Main Branch, Patchogue-Medford Library

May 22 – 5PM Ocean Beach Historica
May 22, 5 pm

The Art of Tara McBride & Kay McMillan Murals & Tapestestries
ocean beach historical society

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Arts & Theatre

  • Mother’s Day and Mid-May: Things To Do this Week and the Week Ahead Along Great South Bay Long Island
  • Disney’s Wonderful World of Color was a staple Sunday night television program on NBC from 1960 to 1969. I got to hand it to the Argyle Theatre for providing the same carousel of color, but this time it was live on their stage. Disney’s Descendants: The Musical is just one more of their vivid productions. Disney’s Descendants Descends on Babylon’s Argyle Theater
  • Saturday, April 25 (9-11 a.m.) Creek Defender Community Clean-Up with Save The Great South Bay Swan River & Mud Creek, East Patchogue: Caring for the Great South Bay begins on the land. Improve the quality of the water entering our bay by removing litter, debris, and invasive species through a group volunteer effort! Everyone is welcome, regardless of experience or age, to participate. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Clean-up gear will be provided. Meet at Pine Neck Boat Launch. Please wear eye protection, long sleeves, and pants; sturdy, water-resistant boots are recommended. End of April, Come What May: Things To Do this Weekend and the Week Ahead
  • Fresh Air in April: Things To Do over the Weekend and the Week Ahead Along Great South Bay Long Island
  • Friday, March 20 (7:30 p.m.)  “Journey Through Music” by BAFFA Symphony Orchestra Bay Area Friends of the Fine Arts, guest directed by Alicia Lieu, presents “A Journey Through Music” at James Wilson Young Middle School, 602 Sylvan Ave, Bayport, at 7:30 p.m. Celebrating Spring and America’s 250th, the program opens with the original, long-haired, loud music rocker Beethoven, transitioning to Journey’s greatest hits!  "Rhinoceros" by Eugene Ionesco – OPENING NIGHT The classic 20th Century play, under the direction of Patrick Finn coms to South Shore Theater Experience on March 20, 21,26, 27, 28 at 6 p.m. and March 3 p.m. on March 22 at South Shore Theater Experience, 115 South Wellwood Ave. in Lindenhurst. Visit www.southshoretheatre.com or call 631-669-0506. Spring in Late March: Things To Do This Week Along the Great South Bay of Long Island

Dining Review

  • Rising from the ashes—literally—Whalehouse Point Restaurant and Bar on Fire Island has been resurrected after a fire destroyed the building back in September 2019. “Reconstruction has been an uphill battle,” said John Tafe, director of operations, as the establishment is situated on federal land on Fire Island’s National Seashore. Whalehouse Point: A Star is Reborn on Fire Island’s National Seashore
  • Saturday, April 25 (9-11 a.m.) Creek Defender Community Clean-Up with Save The Great South Bay Swan River & Mud Creek, East Patchogue: Caring for the Great South Bay begins on the land. Improve the quality of the water entering our bay by removing litter, debris, and invasive species through a group volunteer effort! Everyone is welcome, regardless of experience or age, to participate. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Clean-up gear will be provided. Meet at Pine Neck Boat Launch. Please wear eye protection, long sleeves, and pants; sturdy, water-resistant boots are recommended. End of April, Come What May: Things To Do this Weekend and the Week Ahead
  • The March 2026 edition of Great South Bay News will be on newsstands before the weekend, just as the vernal equinox arrives. What better time to catch up on some worthwhile reading? Great South Bay News in Springtime
  • Friday, March 6 Women’s Comedy Mash-Up Benefit Show Join the Islip Arts Council for a night of women-led comedy to benefit the arts in our community. Held at Islip Arts Council Gallery, 1701 Sunrise Highway, Bay Shore, at 7 p.m., enjoy fiercely funny ladies in a night of stand-up and big laughs. Lineup curated by Karen Anderson, hosted by Brian Cutaia. Tickets in advance: $22; at the door: $25. For more details, visit isliparts.org. Movies, Music, and a Little March Mischief: Things To Do Along the Great South Bay This Week
  • The Lunar New Year (also called Chinese New Year) is upon us and generally falls between January 21 and February 20. This year, it falls on February 17. It is celebrated throughout China, Taiwan, North and South Korea, Singapore, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam. The holiday honors ancestors and deities, encourages letting go of negative energy, and emphasizes connecting with family and friends. It is a prominent celebration in vibrant Chinatowns and Asian communities across the country, featuring parades and other festive activities. This year marks the Year of the Horse, symbolizing hard work, bravery, and resilience—values universal to all. Food plays a significant role in Lunar New Year celebrations, with various culinary traditions across regions each assigning specific meanings to different dishes. Long Island offers many restaurants to enjoy these celebrations and discover new favorites. Culinary Delights for the Lunar New Year 2026: Year of the Horse

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