Documents › Board Of Trustees, 2025-10-29

application 2 pages

Also attached to this agenda item: F-2025-0643 F-2025-0645 LWRP Memo and Enclosures LWRP Pavement Markings Resolution 244-2025 LWRP Consistency Pavement Markings

Members STUART GREENBAUM STEVE KRISKY CARA POLITI LEO WIEGMAN Village Engineer VINCENT SALANITRO, P.E. TO: Mayor Brian Pugh and the Village Board of Trustees FROM: Chairman Simon, Waterfront Advisory Committee RE: Referral from Village Board of Trustees to review correspondence from the State of New York, Department of Transportation, and make a recommendation of consistency with the Village’s Local Waterfront Revitalization Program. DATE: October 23, 2025 On Tuesday, October 14, 2025, the Waterfront Advisory Committee (WAC) reviewed for consistency with the Village’s Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) the referral listed above. Based on the Committee’s review of the 44 LWRP policies, the Waterfront Advisory Committee made a recommendation of consistency with the LWRP. The committee reviewed the 44 LWRP policies and determined that the following policies are relevant: POLICY 7: Significant coastal fish and wildlife habitats will be protected, preserved, and, where practical, restored so as to maintain their viability as habitats. POLICY 7A: The quality of the Croton River and Bay Significant Coastal Fish and Wildlife Habitat and Haverstraw Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitat shall be protected and improved for concervation, economic, aesthetic, recreational, and other public uses and values. Its resources shall be protected from the threat of pollution, misuse, and mismanagement. POLICY 7B: Materials that can degrade water quality and degrade or destroy the ecological system of the Croton River and Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitat and the Haverstraw Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitat shall not be disposed of or allowed to drain in, or on land within the area of influence in the significant fish and wildlife habitats. POLICY 7C: Storage of materials that can degrade water quality and degrade or destroy the ecological system of the Croton River and Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitat or Haverstraw Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitat shall not be permitted within the area of influence of the habitat unless best available technology is used to prevent adverse impacts to the habitat. POLICY 7D: Restoration of degraded ecological elements of the Croton River and Bay and Haverstraw Bay Significant Fish and Wildlife Habitats and shorelands shall be included in any programs for cleanup of any adjacent toxic and hazardous waste sites. POLICY 7G: Construction activity of any kind must not cause significant degradation of water quality or impact identified significant fish and wildlife habitats. POLICY 8: Portect fish and wildlife resources in the coastal area from the introduction of hazardous wastes and other pollutants which bio-accumulate in the food chain, or which cause significant sub-lethal or lethal effect on those resources. POLICY 30: Municipal, industrial, and commercial discharge of pollutants, including but not limited to toxic and hazardous substances, into coastal waters will conform to State and National water quality standards. POLICY 33: Best Management Practices will be used to ensure the control of stormwater runoff and comb ined sewer overflows draining into coastal waters. POLICY 33A: The flow of stormwater discharge shall be controlled to limit the flow of pollutants from street and parking areas, etc. directly into the rivers and water bodies. POLICY 44: Preserve and protect tidal and freshwater wetlands and preserve the benefits derived from these areas. POLICY 44A: Wetlands, water bodies and watercourses shall be protected by preventing damage from erosion or siltation, minimizing disturbance, preserving natural habitats and protecting against flood and pollution. This is a New York State Department of Transportation maintenance project that includes re- applying long line pavent markings to restore marking visibility on state highways in Columbia, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Ulster, and Westchester Counties. The WAC does not believe that there will be any potentially significant adverse impacts on coastal resources from this project. It is for the reasons contained in this memorandum that the WAC issues its recommendation of consistency.