The running of the sixth annual Chappy foot race will be on Sunday June 30.

Commissioners unanimously approved a preservation effort for Pimpneymouse Farm, put forth by the relatives of the late Edo Potter, a longtime conservationist and an early leader in the Island’s conservation movement.

The Chappy Ferry steering committee meeting scheduled for this week has been postponed until next week.

The installation of the new ferry ramp on the Chappy side is completed.

The Edgartown conservation commission Wednesday voted to allow no more than 200 vehicles at a time on the Trustees’ Leland and Wasque parcels, and no more than 30 on the Cape Pogue trails.

This week, The Trustees of Reservations, the nonprofit that manages the 16 miles of Chappy trails, publicly objected to proposed regulations from the Edgartown conservation commission, saying the rules are not aligned with state environment law and instead were formed with local politics in mind.

The new loading ramp for the ferry slip on the Chappy side is now on a trailer at the point.

Slip Away Farm is looking for an individual to join their field crew full-time, June through August.

Unparalleled Chappaquiddick waterfront estate complete with deepwater dock, 300±-foot private beach, private 3-bedroom guest house and garage/barn, plus the unique added opportunity to acquire the private 17±-acre golf course adjacent, also suitable for horses or open space.

The draft regulations proposed no more than 200 oversand vehicles at a time on the Leland and Wasque properties, and no more than 30 on the Cape Pogue trails.