Q1 FY 2025 Managers Office
report
2 pages
Meeting: portal event 989 (no meeting page on file)
Agenda item: Review of Quarterly Reports
Report / study, 2 pages. Attached to agenda item: “Review of Quarterly Reports”
Retrieved 2026-04-15 from the village's meeting portal.
View the original PDF ↗
Also attached to this agenda item:
Q1 2025 Justice Court
Q1 FY 2024 Parking
Q1 FY 2025 Clerks Office
Q1 FY 2025 Police Department
Q1 FY 2025 Recreation
Q1 FY 2025 DPW
Q1 FY 2025 Engineering
Extracted text
QUARTER 1 FY 2025 – QUARTERLY REPORT
MANAGER’S OFFICE
Communications
The Manager’s Office authored two Newsletters in Quarter 1 of FY 2025. The monthly
newsletter is emailed directly to residents through the service Constant Contact, and
includes a letter from the Manager detailing upcoming events, Village initiatives, and other
important information. The current subscriber count is 4,800. The readership and click
rates for each issue are:
• June 2024 Newsletter – 2,847 (65%) opens, 186 clicks
• Summer (July/August) 2024 Newsletter – 2,449 (57%) opens, 124 clicks
The Village website currently has 11 email subscriptions available to residents. The total
subscriber count for each of these topics is as follows:
• Field Closings
1,731
• Village Newsletter
4,800
• Village News & Announcements
3,450
• Recreation News & Announcements
1,969
• Seniors News & Announcements
1,110
• Snow Alerts
1,641
• Board of Trustees Agenda
1,139
• Planning Board Agenda
1,084
• Water Control Commission Agenda
• Waterfront Advisory Committee Agenda
• Zoning Board of Appeals Agenda
1,008
In addition, the Village maintains a Facebook page (5,092 followers as of 8/31), an
Instagram (2,442 followers as of 8/31), and an ‘X’ page (972) to communicate with
residents.
Resident Concerns
The Village Manager’s Office collaborates with relevant departments or authorities to
address specific issues raised by residents. Since June 1, 2024, the Manager’s Office
has directly facilitated the resolution of:
• 2 Accesibility Issues
• 1 Parking Issue
• 3 Public Works Issues
• 4 Quality of Life Issues
• 5 Safety Issues
• 1 Traffic Issue
• 3 Utility Issues
Emergency Management
In June of 2023, the Village of Croton-on-Hudson upgraded its emergency notification
system from the CodeRED platform to the Everbridge notification system. Everbridge is
used to provide businesses and residents with important information regarding power
outages, street closures, utility maintenance, local emergencies, and severe weather
advisories through FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS). To
date, 3,312 residents have opted in to receive Emergency Notifications, and a total of 47
notifications were sent out through the Everbridge System this quarter.
Public Meetings & Legislation
During the first quarter of the fiscal year, the Village Board held a total of 5 regular
meetings, one special meeting, 3 work sessions, and 3 executive sessions. A total of 60
resolutions were adopted by the board. The following local laws were adopting during this
quarter:
• Local Law 9 of 2024 - Implementing a residential parking permit system along
• certain portions of Cedar Lane, Nordica Drive and Truesdale Drive
• Local Law 10 of 2024 - Amending Chapter 204, Taxation, of the Village Code to
add tax exemptions for the construction of accessory dwelling units and living
quarters for parents/grandparents
• Local Law 11 of 2024 - Adding new Article IVB, Indian Brook -Croton Gorge Inter-
Municipal Watershed Protection Overlay District (WPOD)
This report was compiled by Emily Giovanni, Assistant to the Village Manager. If there
any questions regarding the information compiled in this report, or if you have a
suggestion as to what other information can be included, please email me at
egiovanni@crotononhudson-ny.gov.
Machine-extracted for search and reference — the original PDF is the authoritative version.