The River Reporter
“Little by little does the trick.” — Abraham Lincoln

God’s own part of the world Narrowsburg celebrates academic success… for the last time Schumer will press for casino approval
   VOLUME XXVII  No. 24 NARROWSBURG, NY JUNE 14-20, 2001  
Contributed image
A rendering of the performing arts pavilion that will be constructed. Ground breaking is scheduled for next spring, with the first concert season beginning in 2004. (Click for larger image)

The end of anticipation

By CHRIS CONROY

BETHEL — At long last, the Gerry Foundation announced its plans for the land in and around the original Woodstock site.

On June 13, Gerry Foundation (GF) officials presented a master plan for development to a joint meeting of the Town of Bethel Planning and Town Boards. Nearly 200 other people showed up to get a look at what was in store for Bethel’s most famous piece of property.

“Our goal is to interpret the Woodstock site and the land in a way that will last for years to come,” said Jonathan Drapkin, GF Executive Director.

That interpretation will take place with help from an acclaimed national team of architects, consultants and engineers. Leading the way is world-renowned architect Richard Meier, who is designing the first of the structures that will be built on the GF property: the performing arts pavilion.

 

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