Every attachment from the meeting packet, grouped by agenda item. Summaries are AI-generated from the document text — the original PDF is always the authoritative version.
Consent Agenda — Quarterly Reports
Village Clerk/Deputy Manager Paula DiSanto's quarterly report for March 1 through May 31, 2026, says the office processed 116 Freedom of Information Law requests, issued or renewed 89 dog licenses, issued 33 permanent and 22 temporary handicap parking permits, approved 3 block party requests and sold 11 EZ-Pass tags. Three local laws were passed during the quarter and 6 public notices were issued, including 6 public hearings. The office also handled 3 new workers' compensation claims, 1 Notice of Claim, and recorded 13 deaths and 0 births in the Village.
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The Village Justice Court's quarterly report for March 1 to May 31, 2026, records 606 vehicle and traffic tickets issued and 1,687 parking tickets issued, with total court receipts of $174,513.55 for the quarter. The Village portion after state and county distribution was $48,270.00 for March 2026 and $46,581.00 for April 2026, with May revenue not yet available from the NYS Comptroller's Office.
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The Public Works quarterly report for March 1 through May 31, 2026, records the collection of approximately 888 tons of refuse and 251 tons of organic waste, repair of 15 catch basins along Cleveland Drive and elsewhere, trimming of about 25 trees, and replacement of 84 non-working water meters. The Water Department worked on the Upper North Highland tank rehab/replacement project, the Lounsbury Road relining project and a lead service line inventory. Capital projects included continued design for the Half Moon Bay Bridge, design of renovations to the Gouveia property for the new Recreation Department, bid review for Cleveland resurfacing, and continued work on the Dobbs Park Improvement project.
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The Village Engineer's quarterly report for March 1 through May 31, 2026, submitted June 12, 2026, records 44 building permits, 16 plumbing permits, 60 certificates of occupancy and 20 street opening permits issued, along with 120 inspections performed plus 25 fire inspections, 63 completed FOIL requests and 35 record searches. The office supported 4 Planning Board meetings and 3 Zoning Board meetings during the quarter. Attached inspection logs list individual property inspections, including oil tank removals, additions, solar finals and fire safety inspections, with pass and fail results by address.
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A year-to-date budget report generated June 12, 2026, presents fourth-quarter FY2026 General Fund expenses by line item, showing original appropriations, transfers, expenditures, encumbrances and percent of budget used for each department. Among the lines shown, the Law budget stood at 109.0% used with $231,189.55 expended against a revised $220,904 budget, and Engineering at 121.3% used with $857,269.82 expended against $714,988, including $805,764.51 in personnel services against a revised $630,863 line. Most other departments shown, including the Board, Justice Court, Treasurer and Buildings, were at or near 100% or below.
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The Manager's Office quarterly report for Quarter 4 of FY 2026 says the office authored three newsletters, with 4,890 current subscribers and open rates of 61 to 63 percent, and lists Village social media followings of 6,858 on Facebook, 3,355 on Instagram and 966 on X as of 5/10. It reports 3,477 residents opted in to Everbridge emergency notifications, with 16 notifications sent during the quarter, and the office facilitated resolution of resident concerns including 9 public works issues and 5 safety issues. The Village Board held 6 regular meetings, 6 work sessions and 3 executive sessions, adopting 72 resolutions and two local laws: Introductory No. 3 of 2026 on zoning clarifications and No. 6 of 2026 on real property tax exemptions.
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The Parking Department's quarterly report for March 1 through May 31, 2026, records 45,627 daily transactions at the Croton Harmon train station lot with revenue totaling $474,764.30, putting the daily parking account at 113% of its projected annual budget as train travel continues to grow. Quarterly permit sales at the station included 64 preferred, 390 resident and 843 non-resident permits for total revenue of $381,652, or 112.6% of the original annual budget. Local parking permits generated $1,970 in quarterly revenue, and 47 train station free weekend parking permits were issued.
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The Recreation and Parks Department quarterly report for March, April and May 2026 says the department held 34 classes, programs and special events, including a Spring Celebration with approximately 275-plus in attendance and senior charter bus trips to Dreamgirls The Musical and The Metropolitan Museum. Canoe and kayak racks at the Echo Canoe launch were once again sold out, and four have been sold at Croton Landing. Program participation included 96 adult class participants, 66 youth, 95 senior class participants, and 110 photo IDs issued.
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Proposed Resolutions — Consider adoption of the 2026-2027 Bond Resolutions for the purpose of funding the capital budget.
Bond Resolution #127, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue $80,258 in bonds to pay for the purchase of EMS equipment for Emergency Medical Services, at a maximum estimated cost of $80,258. The resolution sets the period of probable usefulness at five years, pledges the Village's faith and credit for repayment, and delegates the sale of the bonds to the Village Treasurer.
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Bond Resolution #133, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, improvements to fire stations in the Village of Croton-on-Hudson, including original furnishings, equipment, machinery and apparatus, at a maximum estimated cost of $558,113, financed by $558,113 in serial bonds. The period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #128, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue $256,163 in bonds to pay engineering and design costs for the parking lot at the Croton-Harmon Train Station, at a maximum estimated cost of $256,163. The period of probable usefulness is set at five years, the Village's faith and credit are pledged for repayment, and the sale of the bonds is delegated to the Village Treasurer.
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Bond Resolution #129, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue an aggregate $86,100 in serial bonds for various Police capital projects: $26,650 for the purchase of police equipment items each costing $15,000 or less, and $59,450 for preparation of a staffing study for the Police Department. Each item carries a five-year period of probable usefulness, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #130, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue $175,275 in bonds to purchase replacement vehicles for the Police Department, replacing vehicles in service for at least one year, at a maximum estimated cost of $175,275. The resolution sets the period of probable usefulness at 3 years, pledges the Village's faith and credit for repayment, and delegates the bond sale to the Village Treasurer.
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Bond Resolution #131, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue $41,000 in bonds to pay for shoreline resiliency planning at Senasqua Park, at a maximum estimated cost of $41,000. The period of probable usefulness is set at 5 years, the Village's faith and credit are pledged for repayment, and the sale of the bonds is delegated to the Village Treasurer.
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Bond Resolution #132, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village of Croton-on-Hudson to issue $71,750 in bonds to pay for the purchase of a Village Manager car, at a maximum estimated cost of $71,750. The resolution sets the period of probable usefulness at three years, pledges the Village's faith and credit for repayment, and delegates the sale of the bonds to the Village Treasurer.
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Bond Resolution #134, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the upgrade of the air conditioning system in the Department of Public Works garage at a maximum estimated cost of $117,875, financed by $117,875 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. The period of probable usefulness is set at ten years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #135, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the Brook Street drainage project, including design work, at a maximum estimated cost of $1,519,525, financed by $1,519,525 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. Any grants-in-aid received would reduce the borrowing dollar for dollar, and the period of probable usefulness is set at 40 years.
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Bond Resolution #136, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the issuance of $92,250 in bonds to pay for the purchase of a command car replacement for the Fire Department, at a maximum estimated cost of $92,250. The period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years, with maximum bond maturity exceeding five years, and the Village's faith and credit are pledged for repayment.
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Bond Resolution #137, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the purchase of police communication and tech equipment at a maximum estimated cost of $712,623, financed by $712,623 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. The period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #138, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the issuance of $256,250 in bonds to pay for the reconstruction of the Farrington Road steps, at a maximum estimated cost of $256,250. The period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years, with maximum bond maturity exceeding five years, and the Village's faith and credit are pledged for repayment.
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Bond Resolution #139, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the purchase of a fire-fighting vehicle, equipment and apparatus at a maximum estimated cost of $219,350, financed by $219,350 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. The period of probable usefulness is set at 20 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #140, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the reconstruction of Half Moon Bay Bridge at a maximum estimated cost of $1,250,000, financed by $1,250,000 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. Any grants-in-aid received would reduce the borrowing dollar for dollar, and the period of probable usefulness is set at 20 years.
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Bond Resolution #141, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the reconstruction of roads throughout the Village of Croton-on-Hudson, including curb and sidewalk reconstruction, at a maximum estimated cost of $910,000, financed by $910,000 in serial bonds. Any grants-in-aid received would reduce the borrowing dollar for dollar, and the period of probable usefulness is set at 15 years.
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Bond Resolution #142, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, construction of sidewalk improvements at Municipal Place and South Riverside plus pedestrian and safety improvements at various locations, at a maximum estimated cost of $779,246, financed by $779,246 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. Any grants-in-aid received would reduce the borrowing dollar for dollar, and the period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years.
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Bond Resolution #143, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the construction of traffic safety improvements in the Village of Croton-on-Hudson at a maximum estimated cost of $138,375, financed by $138,375 in serial bonds. The period of probable usefulness is set at 10 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #144, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, improvements to the Municipal Building for the Engineering Department office, including original furnishings and equipment, at a maximum estimated cost of $84,050, financed by $84,050 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. The period of probable usefulness is set at 25 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #145, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, improvements to park security in the Village of Croton-on-Hudson at a maximum estimated cost of $101,250, financed by $51,250 in serial bonds plus $50,000 in available Village monies appropriated for the purpose. The period of probable usefulness is set at 15 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Bond Resolution #146, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes, subject to permissive referendum, the purchase of Department of Public Works equipment, each item costing $30,000 or over, at a maximum estimated cost of $492,000, financed by $492,000 in serial bonds of the Village of Croton-on-Hudson. The period of probable usefulness is set at 15 years, and adoption requires a two-thirds vote of the Board of Trustees.
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Proposed Resolutions — Consider authorizing the Village Manager to award RFP No. 2 of 2026 for towing services to Luposello Auto Body of Croton-on-Hudson, New York, for the period of June 1, 2026, through May 31, 2027.
Draft one-year agreement, made as of a blank 2026 date, between the Village of Croton-on-Hudson and CNC Towing Inc., dba Luposello Auto Body of 2030 Albany Post Road, for towing, vehicle storage and roadside services, automatically renewable for two additional years. The contractor must respond to police calls 24 hours a day within 20 minutes and pay the Village an annual fee of $15,000, due by July 1, 2026, with towing and storage rates charged to vehicle owners per attached schedules. The agreement also covers roadside assistance for disabled Village-owned vehicles within 60 miles, insurance requirements of $1,000,000 per occurrence, and termination by the Village on 30 days' notice.
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Resolution #148-2026, dated June 17, 2026, authorizes the Village Manager to award the contract for roadside and vehicle towing services to Luposello Auto Body of Croton-on-Hudson, running June 1, 2026 through May 31, 2027. The Village issued a request for proposals on April 7, 2026, received and opened four responses on May 7, 2026, and Chief of Police John Nikitopoulos recommended the award to Luposello.
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Proposed Resolutions — Consider the adoption of a Negative Declaration for SEQRA purposes and a finding of consistency with the Village LWRP regarding Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026 to amend Chapter 230, Zoning, of the Village Code to add certain occupational preferences for affordable housing units, and the adoption of Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026.
Data table using Standard Occupational Classification codes (2018 and later) breaking down the racial composition of firefighters, police, emergency medical technicians, nurses, home health aides and licensed practical nurses. Figures include 77.42% of firefighters and 63.61% of police identified as white alone, versus 20.11% of home health aides, with all subject occupations combined at 46.93% white alone.
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Data table from the American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Public Use Microdata Sample 2021 showing the racial composition of firefighters, police, emergency medical technicians, nurses, home health aides and licensed practical nurses. Figures include 79.49% of firefighters and 66.65% of police identified as white alone, versus 16.36% of home health aides, with all subject occupations combined at 45.73% white alone.
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A largely checkbox-style review form stating that Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026 has been drafted to amend Chapter 230, Zoning, of the Village Code to implement occupational preferences for future affordable housing units, allowing preferences for emergency services workers, medical services workers and veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces. The form identifies the affected zoning districts as Residential, Commercial, O-1 and LI.
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Letter dated March 11, 2026 from the Westchester County Planning Board (referral file CRO-26-002) reviewing Croton-on-Hudson's proposed zoning text amendment giving affordable housing preference to veterans and emergency services and medical services workers. While noting it generally opposes preferences in affordable housing allocations, the County Planning Board recommends the Village carefully study fair distribution among the employment categories, document its reasoning, and mitigate adverse effects, adding that the County is considering occupational preferences of its own.
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Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026 amends Section 230-48 of the Village zoning code on affordable housing, requiring that in residential developments of 10 or more units at least 10% be affordable AFFH units, affordable at 80% of area median income for purchase or 60% AMI for rentals, and remaining affordable for a minimum of 50 years. The law establishes occupational preferences: qualified applicants who are U.S. veterans or have worked at least twelve months in the emergency service or medical service industries get first opportunity to rent or buy, with emergency service workers first, medical service workers second and veterans third. It also sets standards for unit appearance, minimum floor area, occupancy, resale price limits and lease renewals.
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Memo dated February 25, 2026 reporting that the Waterfront Advisory Committee reviewed Local Law Introductory 5 of 2026, which would amend affordable housing provisions to allow occupational preferences, at its February 24, 2026 meeting. The WAC flagged a typographical error on page 2 under Section D, Waivers, which should reference Subsection C rather than Subsection B, found no changes needed to the Short Environmental Assessment Form, and determined none of the 44 LWRP policies were applicable.
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Memo dated February 26, 2026 from the Planning Board to Mayor Brian Pugh and the Village Board recommending adoption of Local Law Introductory 5 of 2026, which would amend Chapter 230, Zoning, to allow occupational preferences in affordable housing. The board raised implementation questions, including whether residents must remain in the preferred occupation, whether part-time workers qualify, and whether home health aides must work for an agency; it favored flexibility to include part-time employees and asked that the veterans category be expanded to include Reservists.
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Resolution #147-2026, dated June 17, 2026, adopts Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026, amending Chapter 230, Zoning, to add occupational preferences for affordable housing units, which upon adoption becomes Local Law No. 9 of 2026. The resolution recounts that the Board declared itself SEQRA lead agency on February 12, 2026, held a public hearing opened and closed on April 8, 2026, found no LWRP policy standards applicable, and adopts a Negative Declaration with the EAF Parts 2 and 3 Determination of Significance.
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Resolution #33-2026, dated February 4, 2026, states the Village Board of Trustees supports affordable housing development and that the Village Manager has studied adding occupational preferences for new affordable housing units, with Pace Land Use Law Center and Housing Action Council data confirming the emergency services and medical services occupations in the nine-county New York City region are sufficiently diverse to permit the preferences. It notes Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026 has been drafted, provides for circulation including to the Village Waterfront Advisory Committee for a recommendation, and directs staff to make other required circulations.
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Resolution #48-2026, dated March 11, 2026, notes that the Village Manager has studied adding occupational preferences for new affordable housing units, that Pace Land Use Law Center and Housing Action Council data confirmed the emergency services and medical services occupations in the nine-county New York City region are sufficiently diverse to permit the preferences, and that comments were received from the Planning Board and Waterfront Advisory Committee. It schedules a public hearing for April 8, 2026, at 7:00 PM on adoption of Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026, amending Chapter 230, Zoning, of the Village Code.
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A form dated 2/13/2026 with an attached narrative explaining that the Village of Croton-on-Hudson has been studying occupational preferences for new affordable housing units covering emergency services workers, medical services workers and veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces. Working with the Pace Land Use Law Center and the Housing Action Council, American Community Survey data found the subject occupations are majority-minority (approximately 54% a race other than white in Westchester, 72% in the nine-county area), and Local Law Introductory No. 5 of 2026 was drafted to amend Chapter 230, Zoning, to enact the preferences.
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Memo dated July 28, 2025 from Croton-on-Hudson Village Manager Bryan Healy to Westchester County Planning Commissioner Blanca Lopez asking whether the county would object to inserting occupational preferences into the Village's affordable housing code for veterans and for emergency service and medical workers, including police, fire, EMS, nurses and home health aides. It cites a Pace Land Use Law Center and Housing Action Council analysis of 2022 American Community Survey data finding the combined occupations are majority-minority (about 54% nonwhite in Westchester, 72% in the nine-county area), and notes preferences could cost the Village access to Urban County Council consortium funding it is unlikely to seek.
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