Happy New Year to everybody in Forest Home.
Author: wya
Forest Home Get-Together and BBQ – Date Changed
Because of the uncertain weather forecast for the original date, the Forest Home Get-Together and BBQ has been moved to the rain date. It will be on Saturday, Sept. 21 at 3:00 pm in our Forest Home Park. This year…
The Historic District
A new page has been added to the website about the Forest Home Historic District. It is under the menu item ‘Forest Home’ -> ‘Forest Home Historic District’. If you are interested in information about individual properties within the Historic…
Meeting with Bill Goodman, Town of Ithaca, December 5
Bill Goodman, Town Supervisor for the Town of Ithaca, has requested this meeting with the Forest Home community on issues related to the Department of Public Works. In particular, he has indicated that the condition of the stretch of Forest…
Annual General Meeting, October 22
Please join us on October 22 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at the Forest Home Chapel for our annual meeting. The tentative agenda includes these items: FHIA Treasurer’s Report, FHIA Speakers Series, FHIA Holiday Party, Town of Ithaca short term…
Report on the FHIA Website
During 2018, the FHIA website was rebuilt, with extensive upating of the contents. The new website is suitable for both large computer screens and smartphones. Here is a report on the new website that has been prepared for the FHIA…
Beebe Lake
The Cornell Alumni Magazine has an interesting article on the history of Beebe Lake. It is at http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/water-world/.
Fall Picnic, Saturday, September 15
Fall is fast approaching, which means its time for the Fall Picnic at our lovely Forest Home Park. This year’s event is scheduled for Saturday, September 15, from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., with a rain date of September 22. We…
Cornell and the Emerald Ash Borer
You may have seen this piece from the Cornell Chronicle already: http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2018/05/cornell-plans-response-against-emerald-ash-borer. If not, you may be interested to know that signs of the insect pest have now been seen in downtown Ithaca.
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