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TOWN
OF DENNING
The Town of Denning, located in the Catskill Park, was established in 1849
and features spectacular views of some of the highest peaks in the Catskill
Mountains, as well as many miles of New York State hiking trails throughout
the Town. Denning is also home to the Red Hill Fire Tower, a registered
National Historic Site.
• 985-2411
• www.denning.us
• POPULATION:
516
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Claryville and Sundown.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Tri-Valley Central Schools (Grahamsville)
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
985-2543
•
YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS: Frost Valley
YMCA, www.frostvalley.org,
985-2291.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS:
Claryville Fire Department
Community Hall, 985-7270;
Frost Valley
YMCA, Claryville, www.frostvalley.org,
985-2291;
Oasis Theatre
Company, Claryville, 985-0390;
Red
Hill Fire Tower, www.denning.us/redhill/firetower, writtendialogue@netscape.net
Straus Center,
Claryville, www.timeaway.org,
985-2254.
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VILLAGE
OF ELLENVILLE
As part of the township of Wawarsing and nestled in the foothills of the
Shawangunk (Shon-gum) Mountains, the Village of Ellenville is a diverse
community, and is located at an intersection where natural beauty and history
merges with the 21st Century.
• 647-7080
• www.ellenvilleny.org
• POPULATION:
4,130
• COMPRISED
OF: Village of Ellenville, which is part of the Township of
Wawarsing
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Ellenville Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Ellenville Public Library & Museum, 647-5530
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
647-3410
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: See Township of Wawarsing.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: See
Township of Wawarsing.
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TOWN
OF ESOPUS
Esopus traces its history to the original Dutch Colony established in 1659.
Celebrated for the Esopus Spitzenburgh apple, the town is still noted for
its productive fruit farms, maintains a network of parks and preserves,
and is home to the 1838 Esopus Lighthouse, 1835 Perrine's Bridge.
• 331-3709
• www.esopus.com
• POPULATION:
9,331
• COMPRISED
OF: Connelly, Esopus, Port Ewen, Rifton, St. Remy, Sleightsburgh,
Ulster Park, and West Park.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, Highland
Central Schools, New Paltz Central Schools, West Park Union
Free School
• LIBRARIES:
Town of Esopus Port Ewen Library, 338-5580
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
384-6835
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Port Ewen Athletic Assn., Chris Greenway, President,
339-1070.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Esopus Businessmen's Assn., Don Cole, President,
338-4509;
Klyne-Esopus Historical Society Museum, www.klyneesopusmuseum.org,
338-8109;
Ulster BOCES Adult & Continuing Education
Center, www.ulsterboces.org,
331-5050.
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TOWN
OF GARDINER
Gardiner was established in 1853. The land was fertile for farming and the
Shawangunk Kill and Wallkill River provided water power for grist mills,
saw mills and woolen mills.
• 255-9675
• www.townofgardiner.org
• POPULATION:
5,238
• COMPRISED
OF: Gardiner.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: New Paltz Central Schools, Pine Bush Central Schools,
Wallkill Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Gardiner Library, 255-1255
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
255-9775
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Gardiner Parks and Recreation, 255-9675.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Mohonk Preserve, www.mohonkpreserve.org,
255-0919; Phillies Bridge Farm, www.philliesbridge.org;
Wallkill Valley Rail Trail, www.gorailtrail.org.
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TOWN
OF HARDENBURGH
First settled prior to 1800, Hardenburgh has the smallest population of all
Ulster County towns. Early industries in the area included lumber and saw
mills, as well as agriculture, especially cauliflower.
• 586-3135
• www.townofhardenburgh.org
• POPULATION:
209
• COMPRISED
OF: Hardenburg.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: Livingston Manor Central Schools, Margaretville
Central Schools
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
586-3135, 439-3681
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TOWN
OF HURLEY
Established in the 1600s, Hurley is the second oldest settlement in Ulster
County and is home to twenty-five 18th and 19th century stone houses listed
on the National Register of Historic Places.
• 331-7474
• www.town.hurley.ny.us
• POPULATION:
6,564
• COMPRISED
OF: Old Hurley, West Hurley, Glenford and Southside (the Spillway).
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, Onteora Central
Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Hurley Library Assn., 338-2092; West Hurley Public Library, 679-6405
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
338-5412
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Town of Hurley Recreation Dept., 339-7419;
Hockey
Club 338-7391; Little League 339-1587; Soccer Club 679-9978.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
Hurley Heritage Society, www.hurleyheritagesociety.org,
338-1661; Lions Club, 338-8538.
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CITY
OF KINGSTON
The City of Kingston, the third earliest Dutch settlement on the Hudson River,
was the first capital of New York State. The City maintains its historic
character from the waterfront Rondout District downtown, restored 19th
century City Hall in midtown, to the Stockade District located uptown.
• 331-0080,
(800) 331-1518
• www.ci.kingston.ny.us
• POPULATION:
23,456
• COMPRISED
OF: City of Kingston.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Kingston Area Library, 331-0507.
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
331-5787; Municipal curbside collection.
•
YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS:
Child Care Council of Ulster
County, www.familyofwoodstockinc.org,
331-7080;
Kingston
Dept. of Parks and Recreation, 331-1682;
Ulster
County 4-H Progam/Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County www.cce.cornell.edu/ulster,
340-3990.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Chamber of Commerce of
Ulster County, www.ulsterchamber.org,
338-5100;
Ulster
County Tourism, www.ulstertourism.info,
340-3566, (800) 342-5826;
Benedictine
Hospital, www.benedictine.org,
338-2500;
Cornell
Cooperative Extension of Ulster County, www.cce.cornell.edu/ulster,
340-3990;
Kingston
Hospital, www.kingstonhospital.org,
331-3131;
Kingston
City Hall, 334-3900, 331-0080;
Kingston
Lions Club, www.kingstonlions.com,
Charlet, 706-3432;
Kingston
Rotary Club, Lyn/President, 336-7183;
Ulster
County Area Transit, www.co.ulster.ny.us/ucat,
340-3333.
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UPTOWN, Stockade
District:
Farmer's
Market - Old Town Stockade, Karen, 338-4629;
Friends
of Historic Kingston Museum/Fred J. Johnston Museum, Stockade
Walking Tour, 339-0720;
Kingston
Uptown Business Assn. (KUBA), 339-5822;
Old Dutch
Church Heritage Museum, 334-9355;
Senate
House State Historic Site, 338-2786;
Kingston
Heritage Area Visitor Center, www.ci.kingston.ny.us,
331-9506;
Volunteer
Firemen's Hall and Museum of Kingston, 331-0866.
MIDTOWN:
Midtown
Business Association, 331-2238;
Midtown
Neighborhood Center, 331-1682;
Ulster
Performing Arts Center, www.upac.org,
339-6088;
YMCA of
Kingston & Ulster County, www.ymcaulster.org,
338-3810.
RONDOUT WATERFRONT:
Kingston
Heritage Area Visitors Center, www.ci.kingston.ny.us,
331-7517,
(800)-331-1518;
Hudson
River Maritime Museum, 338-0071;
Rondout
Neighborhood Center, 331-2575;
Trolley
Museum of New York, 331-3399;
Ulster
County Board of Realtors, Inc., www.UlsterCountyBoardOfRealtors.com,
338-5299.
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TOWN
OF KINGSTON
The Town of Kingston consists of the hamlets of Sawkill and Stony Hollow.
Prior to 1879, the Town of Kingston was one of the largest towns in the
state, with boundaries from Saugerties to Eddyville. Incorporated in 1688
and settled by the late 17th century, the Town was never a part of the
City of Kingston. Today, the Town of Kingston retains its essential rural
character.
• 336-8853
• www.town.kingston.ny.us
• POPULATION:
908
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Sawkill and Stony Hollow.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools
•
REFUSE & RECYCLE: 336-8853; Municipal
collection
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TOWN
OF LLOYD
Lloyd traces its history back to the early 1600s.
Originally part of the town of New Paltz, Highland
is now its only hamlet. Lloyd serves as a connection
between the east and west shores of the Hudson
River via the Franklin Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge.
• 691-2144,
691-8011
• www.townoflloyd.com
• POPULATION:
9,941
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Highland.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Highland Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Highland Public Library, 691-2275;
Clintondale Branch of the Highland Public Library, 883-5015
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
691-8274
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Southern Ulster County
Chamber of Commerce, www.southernulsterchamber.org,
691-6070;
Highland
Cultural Center Arts, www.hcc-arts.org,
691-6008;
Highland Downtown Business
Assn., Reggie/President, 242.6261.
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TOWN
OF MARBLETOWN
Marbletown was settled in the early 1700s. Much of Marbletown has been granted
status as a state historical district, with over one-hundred 18th century
stone houses. Davis Tavern is thought to be the oldest town house still
standing in NYS. Marbletown is also the home of SUNY Ulster (Ulster County
Community College), located in Stone Ridge.
• 687-7601
• www.marbletown.net
• POPULATION:
5,854
• COMPRISED
OF: Communities of Kripplebush, Lapla, Lomontville, Lyonsville,
Marbletown, Pacama, Stone Ridge, and Vly-Atwood; also parts
of Accord, Bruceville, Cottekill, The Clove, and High Falls.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, Onteora Central
Schools, Rondout Valley Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Stone Ridge Library, 687-7023
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
687-9198
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Marbletown Youth & Recreation Department,
687-0800.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: D&H Canal Museum & Historical Society,
High Falls, www.canalmuseum.org,
687-9311;
Marbletown
Arts Assoc., www.marbarts.com,
338-0889;
Rondout
Valley Business Association, www.rondoutvalleybusinessassociation.org,
687-4567;
State University
of New York (SUNY) at Ulster (Ulster County Community College), www.sunyulster.edu,
687-4000;
Ulster County Historical
Society, 338-5614.
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TOWN
OF MARLBOROUGH
Located in the southeast corner of the county, Marlborough was settled in
the early 18th century. An historic farming community, Marlborough still
boasts wineries, self-pick farms and Hudson River views to enjoy.
• 795-5100
• www.rootsweb.com/~nycmarlb/
• POPULATION:
8,263
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Marlboro, Milton and the smaller hamlet of Lattingtown.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Marlboro Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Marlboro Free Library, 236-7272;
Milton-Sarah Hull Hallock Free Library, 795-2200
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
795-2314
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NEW
PALTZ, TOWN and VILLAGE
Originally settled by the Huguenots in 1678, New Paltz still has many well-preserved
historic homes. In 1887, the Village of New Paltz was incorporated within
the town. New Paltz has maintained an institute of higher education since
the 1830's, and today hosts the SUNY New Paltz campus.
COMPRISED
OF TWO MUNICIPALITIES:
TOWN of
New Paltz:
• 255-0604,
255-0100
• www.townofnewpaltz.com
• POPULATION:
12,830, includes the Village of New Paltz
VILLAGE
of New Paltz:
• 255-0130
• www.villageofnewpaltz.org/portal
• POPULATION:
6,034, which includes SUNY New Paltz
• COMPRISED
OF: Town of New Paltz, the hamlets of North Ohioville and South
Ohioville, the Village of New Paltz, and the home to the State
University of New York at New Paltz.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: New Paltz Central School
• LIBRARIES:
Elting Memorial Library, www.elting.newpaltz.lib.ny.us,
255-5030
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
255-8456
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: New Paltz Youth Program (Teen Seen), Director
Jim Tinger, youth@townofnewpaltz.org,
255-5140.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: State University of New York (SUNY) at New Paltz, www.newpaltz.edu,
257-2121;
New Paltz
Regional Chamber of Commerce, www.newpaltzchamber.org,
255-0243;
Huguenot
Historical Society, www.hhs-newpaltz.net,
255-1660;
Kiwanis
Club of New Paltz, Mariann Knoth, 255-5470;
Moriello
Park & Pool, 255-1700;
New Paltz-Gardiner
Senior Citizens Club, 255-0604;
New Paltz
BMX Jerry Patterson, 236-7365;
New Paltz
Lions Club, Al Marks, 255-0108;
New Paltz
Recreation Programs, Director Pat Kenny, pkenny@townofnewpaltz.org,
255-3631;
New Paltz
Rotary Club, President Deb, 256-9280;
Unison
Arts, www.unisonarts.org,
255-1559.
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TOWN
OF OLIVE
The Town of Olive was established in 1823 and lies completely within Catskill
Park. The town now sits on the shores of the Ashokan Reservoir, in whose
waters are reflected the picturesque hills and mountainsides of the Catskill
Mountains.
• 657-8118;
657-2320
• www.town.olive.ny.us and www.oliveonline.com
• POPULATION:
4,579
• COMPRISED
OF: Ashokan, Boiceville, Krumville, Olivebridge, Samsonville,
Shokan, and West Shokan.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Onteora Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Olive Free LIbrary, 657-2482
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
657-8177
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Olive Recreation Committee, Rec Director,
657-6920; Summer Pool at Davis Park, 657-6373.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: Ashokan
Field Campus, Olivebridge, www.ashokanfieldcampus.org,
657-8333.
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TOWN
OF PLATTEKILL
The ninth town to be incorporated in Ulster County, Plattekill's main business
is in the apple growing industry.
• 883-7331
• www.town.plattekill.ny.us
• POPULATION:
9,892
• COMPRISED
OF: Ardonia, Clintondale, Modena, New Hurley, Plattekill, and
Tuckers Corners.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: Highland Central Schools, Marlboro Central Schools,
New Paltz Central School, Wallkill Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Plattekill Library, 883-7286
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
883-7100
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Town of Plattekill Recreation Program, 883-7331.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
Plattekill Grange, Jean Childress, 564-3940 and Marge Gardiner,
883-7130; Plattekill Historical Society, Shirley Anson, 883-6118.
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TOWN
OF ROCHESTER
The Town of Rochester, founded in 1703, contains many hamlets within its
borders, most of which were originally one-room school districts. Partially
within Catskill Park, Rochester includes the Catskill Forest Preserve and
Minnewaska State Park.
• 626-7384
• www.townofrochester.net
• POPULATION:
7,018
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Accord, Alligerville, Cherrytown, The Clove,
Fantine Kill, Granite, Kerhonkson, Kyserike, Leibhardt, Mettacahonts,
Mill Hook, Mombaccus, Palentown, Pataukunk, Pine Bush, Potterville,
Rochester Center, Rock Hill, St. Josen, Tabasco, Whitfield,
Yeagerville.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Rondout Valley Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Little Ones' Learning Center, at the Rochester Reformed Church,
Accord (formerly, Little Ones' Library), 626-4112.
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
626-5273
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Rochester Youth Commission, 626-2115.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
Kerhonkson/Accord Chamber of Commerce,
626-2616; Kerhonkson Lions Club, 626-5151;
Kerhonkson/Accord Golden Age Seniors, 626-3745;
Rochester Community Center, 626-2115.
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TOWN
OF ROSENDALE
Rosendale's most historic contribution is that of Rosendale Cement used in
the foundation of the Brooklyn Bridge and Statue of Liberty. Rosendale
is home to the Century House Historical Society Museum, which tells the
story of the cement industry and its importance to the development of the
United States.
• 658-3159
• www.townofrosendale.com
• POPULATION:
6,352
• COMPRISED
OF: Binnewater, Bloomington, Creek Locks, Maple Hill, Rosendale,
Tillson, Whiteport, parts of Cottekill and High Falls.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, New Paltz
Central Schools, Rondout Valley Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Rosendale Library, 658-9013
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
338-0113
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Rosendale Youth Program, 658-8982.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Rosendale Chamber of Commerce, www.rosendalechamber.com,
658-8348;
Century
House Historical Society, www.centuryhouse.org,
658-9900;
Women's
Studio Workshop, www.wsworkshop.org,
658-9133.
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SAUGERTIES,
TOWN and VILLAGE
Saugerties township is Ulster County's most populous. Attractions include
the Saugerties Lighthouse, Opus 40, Seamon Park, and the downtown's vibrant
shopping district, an eight-block commercial center on the National Historic
Register. Besides hosting Woodstock ‚94, Saugerties is the new home of
Horseshows In The Sun (HITS), the largest equestrian show facility in the
US.
COMPRISED
OF TWO MUNICIPALITIES:
TOWN of
Saugerties:
• 246-2800
• www.saugerties.ny.us
• POPULATION:
18,821, which includes the Village of Saugerties
• COMPRISED
OF: Barclay Heights, Blue Mountain, Glasco, High Woods, Malden-on-Hudson,
Mt. Marion, Saxton, Veteran, West Camp, West Saugerties, parts
of Zena area.
VILLAGE of Saugerties:
• 246-2321
• http://village.saugerties.ny.us/content
• POPULATION:
3,908
• COMPRISED
OF: Village of Saugerties.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS : Saugerties Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Saugerties Public Library, 246-4317
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
679-0514
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Saugerties Parks & Recreation Department,
246-5890.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Saugerties Area Chamber of Commerce, www.discoversaugerties.com 845-246-3788;
Kiwanis Club of Saugerties, 246-3090; Knights of Columbus, 246-2490;
Saugerties Historical Society at Kiersted House, 246-9529;
Saugerties Lighthouse Conservancy,
247-0656.
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TOWN
OF SHANDAKEN
Shandaken,
whose name means land of rapid waters, was established in 1804
when it officially separated from Woodstock . Over two-thirds
of its mountainous town lands are state owned and include Slide
Mountain , the highest peak in the Catskills (4,220 feet).
• 688-5004
• www.shandaken.us
• POPULATION:
3,235
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Allaben, Big Indian, Bushnellville, Chichester,
Highmount, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Tremper, Oliverea, Phoenicia,
Pine Hill, Shandaken.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: Margaretville Central Schools, Onteora Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Phoenicia Library, 688-7811; Morton Memorial Library (Pine
Hill), 254-4222
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
688-5004
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: SAYS (Shandaken Area Youth Sports), Chris,
688-5468.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Belleayre Ski Center, www.belleayre.com,
254-5600;
Catskill
Mt. Railroad, 688-7400;
Emerson Place, www.emersonplace.com,
688-7900;
Empire
State Railway Museum, 688-7501;
Pine Hill
Community Center, www.pinehillcommunitycenter.org,
254-5469;
Shandaken
Historical Museum, Pine Hill, 254 4460;
Shandaken Women's Network,
Alma, 688-5128.
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TOWN
OF SHAWANGUNK
Shawangunk (originally pronounced Shong-um) was settled in 1709 as part of
New Paltz, before incorporating separately in 1788.
• 895-2611
• www.shawangunk.org
• POPULATION:
12,022
• COMPRISED
OF: Hamlets of Bruynswick, Crawford, Dwaarskill, Walker Valley,
Wallkill, Ulsterville.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: Pine Bush Central Schools, Valley Central Schools,
Wallkill Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Wallkill Public Library, 895-3707
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
895-2894
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Shawangunk Recreation, Donna, 895-3363;
Wallkill
Little League, Pat Ruddy, 895-1040.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
Historical Society of Shawangunk & Gardiner, Suzanne Isaksen,
PO Box 570 Wallkill, NY 12589.
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TOWN
OF ULSTER
Established in 1879 from land taken from the Town of Kingston, the Town of
Ulster is the youngest town in the County. Today, it is a hub of retail
and service industries, and home to several malls.
• 382-2455
• www.townofulster.org
• POPULATION:
12,544
• COMPRISED
OF: East Kingston, Eddyville, Flatbush, Glenerie Lake Katrine,
and Ruby.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, Saugerties
Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Town of Ulster Library, 338-7881
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
336-0311
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Town of Ulster Recreation Department, 338-4749.
• OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
Town of Ulster Senior Club, 382-2370.
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TOWN
OF WAWARSING
Founded in 1806 and originally named by Native Americans, (Wawarsing means
where the streams wind), the Town of Wawarsing is located in the southern
region between the Shawangunk Ridge and Catskill Mountain range, providing
a picturesque setting. Wawarsing has a long history of manufacturing and
warehouse businesses. Outdoor activities include fishing at the Rondout
reservoir, 10,000 acres of parklands for hiking, and hang-gliding for the
adventurous.
• 647-6570
• POPULATION:
13,936, which includes the Village of Ellenville (4,130).
• COMPRISED
OF: Village of Ellenville (see separate listing), and the hamlets
of Cragsmoor, Green Field Park, Kerhonkson, Napanoch, Spring
Glen, Wawarsing.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: Ellenville Central Schools, Fallsburg Central Schools,
Rondout Valley Central Schools, Tri-Valley Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Cragsmoor Free Library, 647-4611; Ellenville Library, 647-5530.
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
647-3410
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: American Legion, 647-6420, sponsors of Pop Warner
Football and Youth Soccer;
Big Brothers
Big Sisters of Ulster County, 647-1279;
Ellenville/Wawarsing
Youth Commission, 647-0200 ext. 252;
Ellenville
Ulster County BOCES 21st Century Community Learning Center,
647-1343;
Police
Athletic League (PAL), 647-4422 (Ellenville Police Dept.).
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Ellenville/ Wawarsing Chamber of Commerce, www.ellenvillewawarsingchamberofcommerce.com,
647-4620;
African
American Men's Association of Ellenville, 647-2262;
Cragsmoor Historical Society,
647-6384; Sam's Point Preserve, 647-7989.
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TOWN
OF WOODSTOCK
Woodstock, the 'Colony of the Arts,' has been
a haven for writers and artists for over a century,
beginning with the founding of the Byrdcliffe
Arts and Crafts Colony in 1902. Today, Woodstock
remains host to music, theater, art, specialty
shops and galleries, for both locals and tourists.
• 679-2113
• www.woodstockchamber.com
• POPULATION:
6,241
• COMPRISED
OF: Bearsville, Daisy, Lake Hill, Mt. Tremper, Shady, Willow,
Wittenberg, Woodstock, parts of Zena area.
• SCHOOL
DISTRICTS: City of Kingston Consolidated Schools, Onteora Central
Schools, Saugerties Central Schools
• LIBRARIES:
Woodstock Library, 679-2213
• REFUSE & RECYCLE:
679-0514 (Saugerties Transfer Station)
• YOUTH
ORGANIZATIONS: Woodstock Youth Center, 679-2015.
• OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS: Woodstock Chamber of Commerce, 679-6234;
Bearsville
Theater, 679-7303;
Bird-On-A-Cliff
Theatre Co., Shakespeare Under the Stars, Free, summer Weekend
Eves, 247-4007; Byrdcliffe Art Colony, 679-2079;
Center
for Photography at Woodstock, www.cpw.org,
679-9957;
Family
of Woodstock, 679-2485; Historical Society of Woodstock, 679-6744;
Kleinert/James
Gallery, 679-2079; Maverick Chamber Concerts, 679-8217;
Woodstock
Artist Association, 679-2940;
Woodstock
Film Festival, www.woodstockfilmfestival.com,
679-4265;
Woodstock
Guild, 679-2079; Woodstock Playhouse, 679-4101.
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