I really love this court! The security guards are really helpful when you walk in with making sure…read moreyou're going to the right place and if you're even in the right place! The clerks are always helpful and always give additional information that's necessary when you don't even ask! I really appreciate their efficiency! The building is always clean from what I see as well and the people upstairs that notarize documents are very nice as well! Please keep up the amazing work!

Visited the town hall to pay my school taxes at the Town Clerk's office. This is a quaint old…read morebuilding that houses town offices such as the Town Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessors Office, etc. Next time you attend something at Island Park or the Williamsville Library, take a look The outside is more historic looking than the inside which is just plain vanilla hallways and mostly closed office doors. With a building front that has such grandeur with massive steps and pillars, the inside is a bit of a disappointment. But if all you care about is to take care of town business, the interior meets the bill.

I have recently moved and of course that has involved me visiting the town hall to get everything…read moresquared away! From tax information to registration of my dog I have always met a helpful and friendly face at the town hall. I only wish I visited ASAP after I closed on my place because I would've been better off sooner with their assistance.

I grew up in this neighborhood and moved back 6 yrs ago. It has only been the last couple of years…read morethat we feel welcomed. The activity is amazing. They offer a senior program that is greatly appreciated. The lunch program is a booming success. The food pantry is an overwhelming success for this neighborhood. Activities for kids is expanding every week. They offer basketball camps, art classes and treat all these kids as their own. When you enter the building, you are welcomed and asked what can they do for you. The OFW director Claire , Youth director Morgan and lunch chefs Kathy and Rene are truly there for you.

Judith C review is a complete lie. Clearly the executive director Mary Clair Sumbrum wrote this…read moreherself. She is never even at the center doing her job. If she is she is locked inside her office doing who knows what. The cook Cathy is a good cook. It's great that people have access to a good pantry. The kids program has very little for the children to do. It is also NOT expanding every week. They do not offer any youth sports or leagues. The Director is rude and disrespectful to residents. She is not very nice to the children either.

I always have a good experience at the Hamburg Town Hall. All of the employees seem to really enjoy…read moretheir jobs and it seems like a nice atmosphere to work in. They're always very helpful when I stop by and need something.

If your looking for a couples retreat, the Village of Medina is the place to be. I knew absolutely…read morenothing about Medina, I always thought it was just a area to pass through and to never stop. But now I know better. The main attraction is the Main Street area that runs a little under a mile. Here you will find beautiful boutique hotels, a farmers market, cafes, small shops and amazing restaurants. I can't forget to mention another thing that stood out to me, and that was the people. Everyone was friendly, no matter where we were, people smiled and said hello. I'm so glad I didn't drive pass Medina

This is a village out of a Hallmark Channel movie. It is adorable. The people manning the stores…read moreare friendly and helpful. There is ample parking all over the village. The canal is right behind the main street. There is also a farmer's market on Saturdays. It is delightful.

This marker stands on a relatively unexciting stretch of NY 5 with some homes nearby. The marker…read morepoints out some of the earliest settlement history. It has the same text on both sides. It reads, "David Goss, coming from Massachusetts in 1804, took up land on the Holland Purchase. His dwelling, which he converted into a tavern, was the first Public House in the Township. "To the west 3.25 mile on this, the Old Buffalo Road, stood another tavern. Legend has it that a would-be guest, identifying herself as the "Dutchess of Sligo", so riled "Inn-Keeper Blogett" that he then retorted, "I am the Earl of Pembroke" (and you cannot stay). His tavern was henceforth known as the "Earl of Pembroke's Castle". Richville became Pembroke." The marker was erected by the Town of Pembroke Bicentennial Committee. [Round number review 1400 of 2024 - 404 in New York - 22423 overall]

We live in Williamsville, though not technically in the actual village. We're part of the…read moreWilliamsville school district, have a Williamsville mailing address, and yes, pay Williamsville taxes. So I'm surprised that after 25+ years we've never been in the village hall. They're next to the library with the Amherst town hall (which I've been in MANY times on the other side. Village of Williamsville being part of the town of Amherst. I saw that they were giving out the free covid test kits, so I decided to stop and pick up a few. As instructed, I called 1st to see if they still had them and that's when I found out about this building. Long story but I just found it interesting that I never knew this building existed, though I've admired their mural on the side of the building since It was added in August 2020. There's a large parking lot in the back and you can usually also find parking on the street. The inside is pretty nondescript with long halls and small offices spread throughout. 2022-13

This is literally (Pun intended) my favorite library in Buffalo NY. Very large set of historical…read moreworks on the abolitionist tradition of Western NY.

Opened in 2006, this library is not only modern, but spacious and well decorated. Tall bookshelves…read morearound the curved perimeter of the building, with lower bookshelves throughout. Lots of PCs and tables to get work done. Large children section and well labeled non-fiction section. What's unique about this library is the William A. Miles Center for African and African-American studies. It's a beautiful room dedicated to art, books, magazines, microfilm, and more. Looking for information on Frank E. Merriweather? There's a display in here dedicated to him too. Great place to study, bring your kids, or use a PC.