This week’s News + Notes

Filming in Beacon may affect bus service

City officials are advising residents that filming on East Main Street in Beacon, between Main Street and Leonard Street, may impact the area through rush hour traffic on Tuesday, November 10, 2026. City of Beacon Police will be onsite to re-direct traffic to nearby roadways, but the Loop Bus service may re-route to avoid road closures during the evening hours, City of Beacon officials say. The Churchill Street parking lot will be also closed until 5am the following morning.

Filming will continue in the area on Wednesday, November 11, 2026 at the private parking lot between North Brett and North Walnut Streets in the City of Beacon. During this time, public street parking will be restricted on both North Brett and North Walnut between Main Street and Church Street, with intermittent road closures after 5pm on the North Walnut portion. No impact to the Loop Bus service is expected.

Forum to discuss upgrades to Tivoli sewer system

The Dutchess County Water and Wastewater Authority will host an informational forum to discuss upgrades the Tivoli Sewer System on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, at 6pm at 86 Broadway, Tivoli. The forum will begin with a brief presentation on the history and present condition of the sewer system, construction, including upcoming improvements to the sewer collection system. An informal question and answer session will follow. Residents who are unable to attend are welcome to submit questions via email to vkichline@dutchessny.gov.

New law increases tax exemptions for low-income seniors in Westchester

A new bill signed into law will increase property tax exemptions for qualifying low-income senior citizens across Westchester County.

The measure, signed into law by Westchester County Executive Ken Jenkins, will provide up to a 65-percent exemption for those seniors earning less than $47,000 a year.

“For many seniors living on fixed incomes, property taxes can be a significant financial challenge. Increasing this exemption will help ease that burden, giving eligible seniors greater financial flexibility and helping them remain in the homes and communities they know and love,” Acting Commissioner of the Westchester County Department of Senior Programs and Services Randolf Scott said. “This change reflects the importance of supporting our senior residents and ensuring they can age in place with greater financial security and peace of mind.”

The new exemption levels will apply to the 2027 tax year. Seniors who think they may quality must apply through their local assessor and meet all applicable eligibility requirements. Seniors who have already received the previous tax exemption do not need to reapply.



 

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