Columbus finds a home on the web
COLUMBUS – The Town of Columbus has been a part of Chenango County for 202 years, but now, with the addition of the town’s new web site, it is also a part of the World Wide Web.
Columbus has come a long way in its 200-year history, and the town board has taken the next logical step, by developing a municipal web site – www.columbusny.us. The Planning Board was commissioned to expedite the process. Due to the hard work of Planning Board Chair and now Webmaster Carol Kinne, the web site is now up and running. “She and her fellow planners have made a really good start,” said Town Supervisor George Coates.
The web site is still in its early stages, but currently it has information on town regulations and ordinances, results of the Town Survey of 2005 and a list of town officials with contact information.
The web site also includes important information about the progress of repairs to roads that were damaged during the June and November floods. The roads are mostly passable according to the web site, with the exception of parts of Hemlock Road. Repairs are not scheduled for that road until late spring or early summer.
The Columbus site also issues caution to drivers passing over other roads that are not at 100 percent, such as Mordas Road, Spurr Street, Columbus Hill Road, Casey Road, Holdrigde Road and Walt Phillips Road. Conditions are current as of Jan. 11. A letter posted on the site explains, “The town Highway Department has worked diligently to restore and repair these roads not once but, in most instances twice, due to the repeat flooding of November.”
More content is planned to be added to the site on a regular basis, so the town encourages people to check it out now and often in the future at www.columbusny.us.
Columbus has come a long way in its 200-year history, and the town board has taken the next logical step, by developing a municipal web site – www.columbusny.us. The Planning Board was commissioned to expedite the process. Due to the hard work of Planning Board Chair and now Webmaster Carol Kinne, the web site is now up and running. “She and her fellow planners have made a really good start,” said Town Supervisor George Coates.
The web site is still in its early stages, but currently it has information on town regulations and ordinances, results of the Town Survey of 2005 and a list of town officials with contact information.
The web site also includes important information about the progress of repairs to roads that were damaged during the June and November floods. The roads are mostly passable according to the web site, with the exception of parts of Hemlock Road. Repairs are not scheduled for that road until late spring or early summer.
The Columbus site also issues caution to drivers passing over other roads that are not at 100 percent, such as Mordas Road, Spurr Street, Columbus Hill Road, Casey Road, Holdrigde Road and Walt Phillips Road. Conditions are current as of Jan. 11. A letter posted on the site explains, “The town Highway Department has worked diligently to restore and repair these roads not once but, in most instances twice, due to the repeat flooding of November.”
More content is planned to be added to the site on a regular basis, so the town encourages people to check it out now and often in the future at www.columbusny.us.
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