New Franklin Register #56
New Franklin Register #56, Fall 2025.
New Franklin Register #56 Read More »
Articles from The New Franklin Register
New Franklin Register #56, Fall 2025.
New Franklin Register #56 Read More »
New Franklin Register #55, Summer 2025.
New Franklin Register #55 Read More »
During a press briefing on February 14th, President Trump discussed an executive order to create the National Energy Dominance Council and said that the Constitution Pipeline project should be revived.
Townspeople complain that we are paying too much in taxes. Adding together the taxes on your property going to county, town, school district, and fire district, we pay at the second highest rate in the county. Landowners in the village or hamlet pay even more.
Taxing the Townspeople Read More »
New Franklin Register #54, Spring 2025.
New Franklin Register #54 Read More »
New Franklin Register #50, Fall 2023
New Franklin Register #53 Read More »
New Franklin Register #52, Summer 2024.
New Franklin Register #52 Read More »
Venture over the back of Leland Hull Road today and take the righthand fork. You won’t find much. But forty years ago, this wooded hillside was alive with Franklin’s fabled utopian community, The Farm.
Remembering the Farm, Part I Read More »
The name ‘Open Doors’ was chosen intentionally. The Open Doors United Methodist Community is welcoming to anyone seeking engagement with the community, spiritual growth, and good conversation about timely topics.
The New Methodists Read More »
New Franklin Register #51, Spring 2024
New Franklin Register #51 Read More »
By Ian Gedicks Nutrient loading and subsequent eutrophication are a growing concern in the Chesapeake Bay. As a result, nutrient and sediment Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDL) were established by the United States Environmental Protection Agencfor the Chesapeake Bay. The TMDL limits are far reaching, affecting the Susquehanna headwaters in Delaware County, NY. In order
What is a Watershed Worth? What Can We Do About It? Read More »
By Jan Mulroy In his assessment of the Ouleout Creek at right, Ian Gedicks gives us an overall action plan: “The sites of erosion estimated to load the greatest amount of nutrients and sediment should be targeted for future stream restoration projects.” Outreach for these targeted sites will come from Delaware County Soil and Water
What is a Watershed Worth? Why Should We Care? Read More »