Browse our local data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, based on samples from 2005 to 2009.
View maps showing data regarding Race and Ethnicity, Income, Housing and Families and Education.
Our Suburban Neighborhood has changed a great deal in the past decade. We will continue to see change as time keeps creeping through the neighborhood.
Click the image to the left or click here to view the interactive maps.
Sunday, December 22, [1951] at 2 P.M., is the big moment for the children of the Roslyn Country Club Community.
The Third Annual Christmas Party sponsored by the civic association, who will play host to one thousand youngsters. Candy-filled stockings, comic books and other gift will gladden the hears of the kids. Milt Lansky, of 39 Pebble Lane, will be in A-1 condition once again to play Santa’s part.
Santa Claus will be seated outside the club and will receive his gusts until 4 P.M.
For a long time now I’ve been obsessed with suburban and exurban master-planned communities and how to make them better. But as the economy and the mortgage crisis just seem to get worse, and gas prices continue to plunge, the issues around housing have changed dramatically. The problem now isn’t really how to better design homes and communities, but rather what are we going to do with all the homes and communities we’re left with.
I still dream that some major overhaul can occur: that a self-sufficient mixed-use neighborhood can emerge. That three-car-garaged McMansions can be subdivided into rental units with streetfront cafés, shops and other local businesses.
In short, that creative ways are found not just to rehabilitate these homes and communities, but to keep people in them.
A monster turnout of approximately 375 Country Clubbers attended the opening meeting of the 1951 Administration Wednesday evening, February 28th at the North Side School in East Williston, Preston David, Association president, presided.
The Roslyn Country Club is in danger and we can’t just ignore it.
Let’s be a concerned community and spread the word.
Re: Civic Association Meeting on Tuesday 10/20/2010
Thanks you attending the Roslyn Country Club Civic Association meeting held on October 20, 2010. A great turnout of around 100 people were able to make it out during the Yankee game. It was reassuring to see such a respectable turnout.
If you were not able to make it, for whatever reason, the Civic Association requested each of us to contact Supervisor Jon Kaiman or Councilman Tom Dwyer and ask them to work with us saying something to the effect of “I would like the Roslyn Country Club to re-open and would greatly appreciate your support in whatever way you can help.”
You should contact Town Supervisor Jon Kaiman:
kaimanj@northhempsteadny.gov
5160869-6311
and Councilman Tom Dwyer
dwyert@northhempsteadny.gov
516-869-7702
We need them to want to be involved to help fix the situation, and they have to feel that we are paying attention and want their involvement. Please do this as soon as possible and help spread the word to your friends.
Also, can you help your neighborhood in any volunteer capacity?
Five officers of the Civic Association can’t effectively communicate with 700 people. We would love for your involvement!
Block captains would be a great asset. Some kind of phone chain or modern equivalent, like the schools use in emergencies, would be very helpful.
The Town of North Hempstead seems to be interested in taking this challenge on.
If the town officials are invited to attend the next meeting we need a full auditorium of informed, cooperative residents – ideally with some form of consensus amongst the community.
Let’s get this going! Time keeps slipping through the neighborhood. Now is the time to create the change in our neighborhood that we want.
