Agenda preview: The Board of Trustees meets Wednesday, October 21, 2026. The hearings, authorizations and referrals described below are scheduled or proposed business, not reported decisions. Proposed changes to Croton's sign rules and the information required when development plans are reviewed will get public hearings at the October 21 trustees meeting. The same agenda would move cannabis-dispensary regulations and a snow-parking proposal toward later hearings, while putting two project authorizations before the board. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building, 1 Van Wyck Street. The official two-page agenda describes a hybrid meeting: residents may attend in person or hear the meeting and comment at the appropriate time through its published Zoom link. The complete agenda and attachments are available before the meeting. The sign hearing concerns Local Law Introductory No. 7. Its revised draft distinguishes commercial from noncommercial signs and addresses permits, size, placement, illumination, temporary signs and existing nonconforming signs. For businesses already before the Planning Board, the draft states: “For signs in connection with site plan applications and change-of-use applications, the Planning Board is the approval authority.” It separately provides conditions under which noncommercial signs would not need permits, while retaining size, placement and safety requirements. Residents and businesses can review the revised text in the packet before commenting. The second hearing concerns Local Law Introductory No. 13, on site-development plans. The proposed text adds detail about natural resources, trees, slopes and other application information, and would strengthen the Planning Board's ability to require supporting analysis. It would “require any appropriate study, plan, or report” to help develop suitable conditions and safeguards. Its review criteria include public services, traffic, water and sewer capacity, noise, lighting and environmental resources. The agenda also schedules environmental and Local Waterfront Revitalization Program consistency reviews for both laws. Two other proposed laws are on the agenda for hearing dates, rather than public hearings that evening. Trustees will consider setting November 4 hearings at 7 p.m. on Introductory No. 16, covering adult-use cannabis dispensaries, and Introductory No. 17, covering seasonal parking. The dispensary proposal would make dispensaries a special-permit use in specified commercial, light-industrial and North End Gateway areas, with additional operating and application requirements. Setting a hearing would not itself enact those rules or approve a dispensary. The snow-parking proposal would give the village manager authority to suspend the two-inch-snow parking prohibition on specified streets for stated days and times. In an October 19 memo, Village Manager Bryan Healy describes a plan for one-side parking in business districts during business hours. The memo says “allowing parking on one side of the street in our business districts during business hours would not be detrimental to our overall snow removal operations.” The draft law would provide authority to make exemptions; the memo's proposed street selections are not a current exemption. On project spending, a proposed resolution would authorize a $306,155.47 change order for the Van Cortlandt Manor entrance project. It states that costs exceeding the project's state transportation allocation are Historic Hudson Valley's responsibility. A separate proposed resolution seeks authorization to accept a $30,500 architectural-services proposal for the Harmon Firehouse roof. Its requested scope includes assessment, recommendations and cost estimates, public-bidding documents and help evaluating bids and selecting a contractor; it is not a roof-construction award. The consent business also includes a proposed $2,939.73 bench donation for Croton Landing and a separate referral of a state road-marking request to the Waterfront Advisory Committee. The proposed correspondence resolution distinguishes those actions. Approval of the October 7 meeting minutes and public-comment periods for agenda and non-agenda matters are also listed.