A hearing for a proposed weapons testing site in Northern New York has been delayed yet again, this time until the fall.Top video: See previous coverageThe Adirondack Park Agency announced on Monday that a proposed hearing for a Howitzer weapons testing range in the community of Lewis, New York has been pushed from June 24 to Oct. 28.The proposed facility would see the military weapons being fired up to 30 times per year if approved.The APA voted in November to move the permit application to an adjudicatory hearing, though the meeting has since been rescheduled a total of five times.Michael Hopmeier, the president of Unconventional Concepts Inc., owns the old missile silo in Lewis. The U.S. government would like to contract the site to experiment with weapons of war, including cannon barrels.The Oct. 28 hearing will be held at the APA’s headquarters on State Route 86 in Ray Brook beginning at 10 a.m. Remote access will also be provided ahead of the hearing.The latest setback means that the project has been in discussion for nearly a year, since last October.

LEWIS, N.Y. —

A hearing for a proposed weapons testing site in Northern New York has been delayed yet again, this time until the fall.

Top video: See previous coverage

The Adirondack Park Agency announced on Monday that a proposed hearing for a Howitzer weapons testing range in the community of Lewis, New York has been pushed from June 24 to Oct. 28.

The proposed facility would see the military weapons being fired up to 30 times per year if approved.

The APA voted in November to move the permit application to an adjudicatory hearing, though the meeting has since been rescheduled a total of five times.

Michael Hopmeier, the president of Unconventional Concepts Inc., owns the old missile silo in Lewis. The U.S. government would like to contract the site to experiment with weapons of war, including cannon barrels.

The Oct. 28 hearing will be held at the APA’s headquarters on State Route 86 in Ray Brook beginning at 10 a.m. Remote access will also be provided ahead of the hearing.

The latest setback means that the project has been in discussion for nearly a year, since last October.