___________ SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD __________
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Dance students join society
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Page 13 Vol. 34 No. 46
NoV. 13 - 19, 2025
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Food insecurity rises in Nassau as SNAP stalls tive director. “Island Harvest and Long Island Cares have stressed to all of the pantries As the federal government they provide food to their own shutdown dragged on, and as concern about having availabilits effects continue to linger, ity of food.” Despite those warnings, Long Island food pantries have seen the strain firsthand — Myhan said that Nosh has manwith rising demand, dwindling aged so far, thanks to successful resources and growing anxiety food drives and an outpouring over when Suppleof community supmental Nutrition port. “Families and Assistance Program schools have been benefits will particularly sensiresume. tive to this time,” On Tuesday, the she said. “If anySupreme Court thing, the positive extended a shortside is more potenterm order allowing tial clients have the Trump adminissigned up for help.” tration to continue In recent weeks, withholding full Nosh has seen regSNAP payments istrations nearly through Thursday, double. “Our norm delaying aid for the MARgAReT MyhAN of people that come more than 40 mil- Executive director, in and sign up in a lion Americans who Nosh Delivers week is somewhere rely on the pro between three and gram. The uncerfour,” Myhan said. tainty has become one of the “It’s been closer to seven.” She most tangible effects of the added that “more people are shutdown. On Long Island, food coming in to retrieve food,” and relief organizations like Nosh that the number of walk-ins Delivers, in Glen Cove, say they has climbed by 20 to 25 percent have already seen the impact. since last year. “There’s been heightened The organization currently concern about the impact of serves about 1,800 walk-ins per getting food,” said Margaret month, and makes home delivMyhan, Nosh Delivers’ execu-
By RoKSANA AMID
ramid@liherald.com
T
Luke Feeney/Herald photo
honoring Sea Cliff’s veterans Members of the James F. Brengel american Legion post 456 in Sea Cliff, elected officials and residents of Sea Cliff came out for Veteran’s day. Story, more photos, Page 3.
Residents weigh in on blueprint for safer village streets at meeting By lUKe FeeNey lfeeney@liherald.com
All projects begin with a blueprint, and the Village of Sea Cliff is crafting its own to improve safety, mobility and the quality of life for everyone who travels around the village. Over 25 residents attended a two-hour public meeting at Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church on Nov. 5, to learn and provide input about Sea Cliff’s Safe Streets for All Comprehensive Safety Action Plan. The plan is funded by a $120,000 grant from the federal Department of Transportation’s Safe Streets and Roads for All program, part of the
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law signed into law by President Joseph Biden in 2021.Local municipalities can submit applications for grant funding for safe-streets initiatives. The funding is intended to support planning work, not construction. “We’re here to work on a plan as we move forward, to make the village safe,” Dan Flanzig, a personal injury lawyer specializing in representing cyclists, said to open the meeting. “Some things are simple, they’re cheap. Other things are redesigned roads, and we live in a very interesting area.” Flanzig, a member of the village’s traffic safety committee, highlighted how during the creContinued on page 6
hey never thought they would see themselves in the position of having to ask for help.
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