Village Board of Trustees Meeting

Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Village of Nyack Board of Trustees Held at Village Hall at 7:30 pm on Thursday, July 24, 2025 Present: Joseph Rand, Mayor Pascale Jean-Gilles, Trustee Donna Lightfoot-Cooper, Trustee – Arrived 7:49 pm Joseph Carlin, Trustee Nathalie Riobe-Taylor, Trustee Also Present: Andrew Stewart, Village Administrator Dennis Michaels, Village Attorney Linda Donnelly, Village Clerk Meeting called to order at 7:37 pm Mayor called for a 10-minute recess at 9:11 pm. Meeting called back to order at 9:21 pm. Pledge of Allegiance Mayor’s Introduction Thank you to the Village Administration, DPW, Fire Department, Orangetown Police, and the Ambulance Corps for a successful and safe event. This was the first year in several that the entire park was open for the fireworks. Congratulations to ArtsRock and the Parks Conservancy for a successful big band swing concert in the park, drawing approximately 600 attendees—likely the largest Music in the Park event to date. NOTE: Another free concert is scheduled for next Tuesday. Mayor expressed appreciation to the Nyack Water Dept. for the rapid response and repair to a major water main break on S. Highland Ave. with minimal service disruption. Update on the Pedestrian Signal at the Intersection of Route 9W and High Avenue: • NYSDOT has approved the installation after advocacy through Assemblymen Patrick Carroll. Timeline for completion estimated to be 1–2 years. DPW’s new garbage truck arrived, replacing a 25-year-old vehicle that frequently broke down, causing delays in pickups. Congratulations to everyone involved in the recent street fair, especially Roger Cohen and the Chamber of Commerce, and the DPW for their support. The next street fair is scheduled for September 7th. Update on Nyack Plaza Fire: • The fire-damaged building will be out of use for at least nine months. Displaced residents have been prioritized for available units in other plaza buildings, with three already rehoused. Temporary hotel stays are being covered by private fundraising. A new agreement allows Section 8 vouchers to transfer to market-rate rentals within HUD limits. Volunteers are helping residents find housing. Once the damaged building is rebuilt, new tenants will be taken from the waitlist. • Special thank you to Nicole Hines, Bishop Ron Stringfield, and Rosa Martinez for their exceptional support. COMMENTS FROM THE VILLAGE BOARD Trustee Carlin – Thank you to the DPW for power washing the Main Street sidewalks, noting the improvement in appearance and expressing hope the work continues on the other side of the street and possibly on Broadway. Trustee Riobe-Taylor – Shared that the backpack giveaway event will take place on Saturday, August 23rd during the African American Day Parade. Encouraged donations through Louise Parker. Announced the school district’s Redhawk Ready Fest on Sunday, August 24th at MacCalman Field. PUBLIC COMMENT Barbara Noyes - Thanked the Mayor and Village Board for its support of the Penguin Plunge, emphasizing that without the village, the fundraiser wouldn’t be possible. This year, the event raised $42,250 for each of three families with seriously ill children. She highlighted the emotional impact on the families and shared how much the community's involvement means to them. Mayor Rand – Thanked Mrs. Noyes and her husband for their hard work on the Penguin Plunge. It’s a remarkable event for a great cause. He expressed appreciation for being included, noting the village plays only a small but proud role. PUBLIC HEARINGS AMEND ARTICLE III (PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS) OF CHAPTER 250 (PARKS AND RECREATION), OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF NYACK, SO AS TO MORE EFFICACIOUSLY MANAGE GROUP USE OF VILLAGE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS, SO THAT THEIR APPURTENANT FACILITIES, PLAY STRUCTURES AND RECREATIONAL APPARATUSES ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AND ACCESSIBLE TO ALL PARTRONS Open Public Hearing on Amending Article III of Chapter 250, of the Village Code, so as to Manage Group Use of Village Parks and Recreation Areas Motion by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles at 8:30 pm to open public hearing Mayor Rand invited public and Board comment.  Trustee Carlin – Parks Commission is in favor of this. Jim Wilcox, Chairman of Parks Commission - Supports the change, saying large visitor groups are overwhelming the park, especially the splashpad, and it's unfair to others. Motion by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles to close the public hearing on 07/24/2025 at 8:32 pm. Motion carried. AMEND VILLAGE ZONING CODE SO AS TO ESTABLISH THE REQUIRED MINIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN THE LOCATION OF AN ADULT-USE RETAIL (RECREATIONAL) CANNABIS DISPENSARY AND THE LOCATIONS OF (i) OTHER NON-MEDICAL CANNABIS DISPENSARIES, (ii) ELEMENTARY OR SECONDARY SCHOOLS, AND (iii) HOUSES OR PLACES OF WORSHIP Open Public Hearing on Amending Village Zoning Code, so as to Establish the Required Minimum Distance Between the Location of an Adult-Use Retail (Recreational) Cannabis Dispensary and the Locations of (i) Other Non-Medical Cannabis Dispensaries, (ii) Elementary or Secondary Schools, and (iii) Houses or Places of Worship Motion by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles at 8:33 pm to open public hearing. Mayor Rand invited public and Board comment. Marc Mallon, 519 N. Midland Ave – Urged delaying the vote, citing a sudden change due to a lawyer's letter. He called for more legal and financial review to prioritize children and the community. Chaya Pilla – Criticized the Board for reconsidering the 2,000-ft dispensary buffer just two months after approving it, accusing them of yielding to one business and the Mayor’s agenda. Emphasized community opposition, safety concerns, and the need for responsible placement, not prohibition. Dominick Pilla – Urged the Board not to vote, citing Planning Board opposition, a legal letter debunking lawsuit threats, and new cannabis regulations. Said the current law is presumed valid and changes require clear justification. David Soderlund, Burd St – Argued that the unopened dispensary won’t harm kids, pointing to real dangers like local crime and traffic issues. Emphasized cannabis is used responsibly by adults for medical reasons and urged parents to talk with their kids about adult choices. Kenan Karpetanovic, Druid Rd – Urged the Board to delay voting, citing community unawareness and emphasizing the need for careful consideration and due diligence before reversing the previous distance law. Sean Hundtofte, 118 Piermont Ave – As a local business owner, supports gradual, responsible growth of dispensaries. Urges careful review of the letter's claims and notes strong community opposition, encouraging the Board to consider the majority voice. Shares thanks to someone speaking out in favor of dispensaries. Kal Toth – Emphasized the village’s right to regulate dispensaries to protect its family-friendly downtown and urged the Board to find a compromise that benefits the whole community. Meryl Hirsch, 215 Jewett Road – Argued that a legal cannabis dispensary won’t harm kids, citing strict regulations and comparing it to existing issues from local bars. Believes Nyack will remain family-friendly. Roger Hirsch, 215 Jewett Road – Supported dispensaries, citing other towns like Great Barrington with multiple dispensaries and no issues. Emphasized strict regulations and said legal cannabis has no connection to illegal drug problems. Kevin Sheehan – Urged the Board to remember strong past opposition to downtown dispensaries and called the current legal challenge a “manufactured crisis.” Suggested rescinding the denial, fixing any legal defects, and reaffirming the original law. Janice Cohen – Supports the 2,000-ft buffer, saying Nyack shouldn’t become a destination for dispensaries.  Mayor Rand – Reiterated his long-standing view that cannabis should be regulated like alcohol and supported a 2,000-ft buffer between recreational dispensaries. Believes the Board's earlier amendment mistakenly applied that buffer to medical dispensaries too, which unfairly blocked a business. Supports restoring the original compromise: one recreational and one medical dispensary downtown. Trustee Carlin – Admitted his previous amendment was an error, as medical dispensaries are exempt from local distance rules. Apologized and noted the Communal Kitchen location is less concerning, being off Main Street, and the 2,000-ft rule would still prevent clustering. Trustee Jean-Gilles – Emphasized that the Board is aligning with state law by removing the part that wrongly applied the 2,000-ft rule to medical dispensaries. Supports keeping the 2,000-ft buffer for recreational dispensaries. Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper – Acknowledging both parental concerns and regulations, said she believes dispensaries won’t attract loitering and supports the 2,000-ft rule as presented in the current legislation. Trustee Riobe-Taylor – Expressed frustration with the ongoing debate but acknowledged the village must follow state law. Supports maintaining the 2,000-ft buffer for recreational dispensaries, recognizing that medical ones are outside local control. Motion by Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper to close the public hearing on 07/24/2025 at 9:38 pm. Motion carried. ADOPTION OF MINUTES – 06/26/2025 On motion of Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Carlin. The minutes of the meeting held on 06/26/2025 were accepted as presented. PRESENTATION Thomas Schneck, Visit Nyack, Nyack Tourism Grant Recommendations Mayor Rand explained that the village's hotel tax, generating about $4 million annually, is partially allocated to promote local tourism. Half of the revenue supports tourism-related events through the Nyack Tourism Grant program, administered twice a year by Thomas Schneck and Visit Nyack. The grant funds marketing only, not operations. Funding recommendations, reviewed by the Nyack Business Council, are being presented. ACTION ITEMS RESOLUTION NO. 2025-117 – ACCEPTING AUDITED VOUCHER SUMMARY The following resolution was offered by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Riobe-Taylor. WHEREAS, the Audited Voucher Summary was presented to the Nyack Village Board of Trustees at its regularly scheduled meeting of July 24, 2025. RESOLVED, the General Fund Claims set forth on Pages 1 through 21 in the below listed amounts are approved for payment: GENERAL FUND $333,438.31 NYACK PARKING AUTHORITY $ 74,539.16 WATER FUND $ 28,338.89 CAPITAL PROJECTS – 2017 Improvements $ 38,674.09 On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-118 – APPROVE A PERMIT APPLICATION FOR A YOUTH GOSPEL CONCERT IN MEMORIAL PARK The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack approves an application for the use of the Memorial Park gazebo by Joanne Thompson of Berea Church, Nyack, for a Youth Gospel Concert, Saturday, July 26, 3-6 PM (rain date August 2). On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-119 – APPROVE A PERMIT APPLICATION FOR A CHILDREN’S BIKE SAFETY EVENT IN MEMORIAL PARK The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack approves an application for the use of the Memorial Park paved area and gazebo by Nyack YMCA for a children’s bicycle safety event, Saturday, July 26, 9 AM-Noon (rain date July 27). On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-120 – AWARD THE 2025 SIDEWALK AND CURB IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT TO TERRA FERMA CONTRACTING The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot- Cooper. WHEREAS, the Nyack Village Board previously obtained a CDBG grant of $300,000 for, and authorized the bidding of, a public works project for the north side of the Village, including Jefferson St, Marion St, Third Ave, First Ave and N. Franklin St. WHEREAS, bids were opened on July 8, 2025 (a total of seven bids were received), and the lowest responsible bid for the project was received from Terra Ferma Contracting (Base Bid amount of $47,520; Alternate 1, $59,460; Alternate 2, $11,900; Alternate 3, $54,055; Alternate 4, $15,100) for a total bid of $188,035. WHEREAS, the Village Engineer has reviewed the bids and recommended the award of the project to Terra Ferma Contracting, by letter dated July 14, 2025. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the members of the Nyack Village Board as follows: That the Village Administrator is authorized to contract with Terra Ferma Contracting for the 2025 Sidewalk and Curb Improvements in the amount of $188,035, subject to the approval of the Village Attorney as to the form of the contract. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-121 – APPROVE ELISEO RIVERA (TACO BOYS) APPLICATION FOR A FOOD TRUCK PERMIT FOR 2025 The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot- Cooper. RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack approves the food truck permit submitted by Eliseo Rivera of Taco Boys, contingent on the full satisfaction of all permit requirements, as well as a Fire Safety Inspection and, direct the Village Administrator to work with the permittee to coordinate specific parking location within the Memorial Park and Marina areas. Trustee Carlin – Raised a concern about noise from food trucks and asked if the noise ordinance is being included in the permitting process. Administrator Stewart – Confirmed that Village Code prohibits using noise or music to attract customers, noting this commonly applies to ice cream trucks. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-122 – APPROVE GRANTS UNDER THE NYACK HOTEL TAX TOURISM GRANT PROGRAM The following resolution was offered by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper. WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees, in recognition of the importance of tourism to local economic development, recently adopted a local law providing for a Hotel Bed Tax in order to fund tourism promotion projects, intends to allocate 50% of this tax revenue, minus an administrative cost of 8%, to tourism promotion projects, and WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees delegated to the Nyack Business Council the responsibility to advise the Board of Trustees on funding decisions in response to applications for Nyack Tourism Grants, and contracted with Visit Nyack to administer the grant program on behalf of the Village, and the Business Council has received, reviewed and discussed applications, including presentations by applicants to the Business Council; therefore RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack allocates $38,000 in funds for the current round of the Nyack Tourism Grant program, and RESOLVED, based on advice and recommendation from the Nyack Business Council, the Board of Trustees approves the following grants for tourism promotion projects, and directs the Village Administrator to execute all necessary agreements, subject to the review of the Village Attorney, to fund these projects with any unused grant funds rolled into the next round of the grant program: APPLICANT EVENT RECOMMEND ACOR Immersive Dance $2,000 Artsrock Various $3,500 Carolyn Doyle Nyack Fall Gala/Dance Fest $1,500 Center for Safety and Change She is event $2,000 Children’s Shakespeare Family Day $1,500 Elmwood Uniting Artists $2,000 Hope Wade Fashion Week Pop up $500 Hudson Valley Mural Mural $2,000 Laura Graham Secondhand Shop Hop $800 Long Path Hike Nyack $3,500 Michael Jameson Flower Market $2,000 Music for Life Night Out $1,500 Nyack Art Collective First Friday $1,500 Halloween, Farmer's Market, Exotic Nyack Chamber $2,500 Car Nyack International Film Drone Festival $3,000 Rivertown Film Outdoor Movie and Lego Movie $2,000 Rock Shop Rockshop Revolution $500 SUBTOTAL $32,300 JAN 2025 APPLICANTS CARRYOVER EVENT RECOMMEND Ecstatic Dance Ecstatic Dance Event Series $1,200 Edward Hopper House Plein Air Festival $500 Modern Druid Spirit of South Broadway $500 Rockland County Jazz & Blues Society Nyack Jazz Week $500 Rockland Pride Center Various events $1,500 Trade + Prosper Nyack Village Craft Walk $1,500 SUBTOTAL $5,700 TOTAL $38,000 Trustee Jean-Gilles – Are the multiple locations for the ArtsRock grant all in Nyack? Which upcoming events, like street fairs and the jazz festival, are free and are scholarships available for paid events? Thomas Schneck – Yes. Most outdoor and community events like the mural arts, Pride Center events, and outdoor movies are free, while some, like Nyack Films and Ecstatic Dance, are ticketed. He noted that organizers are generally accommodating if someone can’t afford entry. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-123 – APPROVE A MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT WITH THE IBEW REGARDING A LABOR CONTRACT TERM OF JUNE 1, 2025 TO MAY 31, 2028 The following resolution was offered by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper, seconded by Trustee Riobe- Taylor. WHEREAS, the IBEW represents unionized Village employees in all matters pertaining to compensation, the last collective bargaining agreement expired in May 2025, and the parties have agreed on terms for another three-year labor contract. WHEREAS, the proposed agreement provides for salary, WHEREAS, IBEW membership ratified the attached Memorandum of Agreement, appended hereto as “ATTACHMENT A,”. RESOLVED, the Trustees of the Village of Nyack approve the attached Memorandum of Agreement, “Attachment A”. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-124 – APPROVE A COST SHARE AGREEMENT (ATTACHMENT D) WITH THE TOWN OF CLARKSTOWN PERTAINING TO REPAVING OF BENSON, DOSCHER, HOBE AND PATTERSON STREETS IN WEST NYACK AFTER THE COMPLETION OF WATER REPLACEMENT WORK The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. WHEREAS, it is more efficient and cost effective for the Nyack Water Department to share the cost of Clarkstown’s project to repave Benson, Doscher, Hobe and Patterson streets in West Nyack, rather than contract for pavement repairs directly. RESOLVED, the Nyack Water Department will pay Town of Clarkstown $47,298 for its share of the repaving cost and authorize the Mayor to sign the attached cost share agreement letter (Attachment D). Page 9 of 22 On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-125 – APPROVE A PARK EVENT APPLICATION FROM NYACK YMCA FOR SUMMER BASKETBALL, THURSDAYS, 6-8 PM, JULY 17 TO AUGUST 28, 2025 The following resolution was offered by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper, seconded by Trustee Jean- Gilles. RESOLVED, the Village Board of Trustees approves a park use permit application from Nyack YMCA to run a free youth basketball program in Memorial Park, Thursdays, 6-8 PM, July 17 to August 28, 2025. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-126 – APPROVE THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW MT100 MINI TRACK LOADER WITH ATTACHMENTS FROM BOBCAT OF NORTH JERSEY CORP., TOTOWA, NJ, UNDER SOURCEWELL CONTRACT #020223-CEC The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. WHEREAS, the Village seeks to purchase one (1) new MT100 Mini Track Loader; and WHEREAS, pursuant to NYS General Municipal Law § 103(16), a village is authorized to make purchases of apparatus, materials, equipment and supplies, as required, through the use of a contract let by the United States, or any agency thereof, or any state or any other political subdivision or district therein, if such contract was let to the lowest responsible bidder, or on the basis of best value, in a manner consistent with GML § 103 and specifically made available to other municipalities; and  WHEREAS, Sourcewell is a public entity whose creation was authorized by the State of Minnesota, pursuant to Minn. Stat. § 123A.21; and WHEREAS, Sourcewell is permitted to engage in cooperative purchasing, pursuant to Minn. Stat. § 471.345, for supplies, materials and equipment based on sealed competitive bid, direct negotiation or best value, based on the estimated cost of the item; and WHEREAS, the Village of Nyack is a member agency of Sourcewell; and WHEREAS, on or about December 6, 2022, Sourcewell issued Request for Proposal #020223 for the procurement of “Medium Duty and Compact Construction Equipment with Related Attachments”; and WHEREAS, on February 2, 2023, responses to the aforesaid RFP were publicly opened and recorded; and WHEREAS, upon evaluation of the responses to the aforesaid RFP, Contract #020223- CEC was awarded to Clark Equipment Company, of West Fargo, North Dakota (“Clark”), which contract includes the MT100 Mini Track Loader now required by the Village; and WHEREAS, by its express terms, Sourcewell Contract #020223-CEC is made available to member agencies, including the Village of Nyack; and WHEREAS, BOBCAT OF NORTH JERSEY, located at 201 Maltese Drive, Totowa, NJ, 07512 (“Bobcat”), is Clark’s local distributor for equipment under the Sourcewell Contract; and WHEREAS, Bobcat has submitted a price quote to the Village under the Clark Equipment Company Contract, dated March 7, 2025, for the required mini track loader, in the amount of FORTY-ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINE DOLLARS AND 58/100 ($41,709.58), inclusive of all materials, labor, warranty and other costs, and otherwise in conformity with every term, condition and specification of the Sourcewell Contract Bid and Award; and WHEREAS, the Village Superintendent of Public Works has informed the Board that the Bobcat price is fair and reasonable and will allow the Village to satisfy an immediate need, within a reasonable period of time, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village Board hereby authorizes the purchase one (1) new MT100 Mini Track Loader from Bobcat of North Jersey of Totowa, NJ, at a total cost of FORTY-ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINE DOLLARS AND 58/100 ($41,709.58), and further authorizes the Mayor, Treasurer and/or Village Administrator to take such further action, and to execute such further documents, as may be necessary to effectuate such purchase. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-127 – APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF AN ARCHER 1200 BARRIER SYSTEM WITH NECESSARY ATTACHMENTS AND EQUIPMENT FOR STREET CLOSURE SECURITY FROM MERIDIAN RAPID DEFENSE GROUP SALES LLC, PASADENA, CA, UNDER GSA CONTRACT #47QSWA19DO001F The following resolution was offered by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. WHEREAS, the Village seeks to purchase an Archer 1200 Barrier System with necessary attachments and equipment for street closure security; and WHEREAS, pursuant to NYS General Municipal Law § 103(16), a village is authorized to make purchases of apparatus, materials, equipment and supplies, as required, through the use of a contract let by the United States, or any agency thereof, or any state or any other political subdivision or district therein, if such contract was let to the lowest responsible bidder, or on the basis of best value, in a manner consistent with GML § 103 and specifically made available to other municipalities; and WHEREAS, the General Services Administration is a governmental entity; WHEREAS, the General Services Administration, Federal Acquisition Service, maintains a Multiple Award Schedule with contracts available to governmental entities; and WHEREAS, on July 16, 2024, the General Services Administration issued Contract #47QSWA19DO001F to Meridian Rapid Defense Group for Physical Access Control Systems, which contract includes the Archer 1200 Barrier system now required by the Village; and WHEREAS, by its express terms, General Services Administration Contract #47QSWA19D001F is made available to state and local governments, including the Village of Nyack; and WHEREAS, Meridian Rapid Defense Group Sales LLC has submitted a price quote to the Village under the General Services Administration Contract, dated July 17, 2025, for the required barrier system, in the amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS AND 98/100 ($150,736.98), inclusive of all materials, labor, warranty and other costs, and otherwise in conformity with every term, condition and specification of the General Services Administration Contract; and WHEREAS, the Village Administrator has informed the Board that the Meridian price is fair and reasonable and will allow the Village to satisfy an immediate need for improved street closure security, within a reasonable period of time,  NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village Board hereby authorizes the purchase of an Archer 1200 Barrier System from Meridian Rapid Defense Group of Pasadena, CA, at a total cost of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS AND 98/100 ($150,736.98), and further authorizes the Mayor, Treasurer and/or Village Administrator to take such further action, and to execute such further documents, as may be necessary to effectuate such purchase. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-128 – APPROVE A GRANT APPLICATION TO NYS DEPARTMENT OF STATE OFFICE OF PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FUND LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM FOR FUNDING FOR THE PROJECT ENTITLED “RESTORING AND ENHANCING RESILIENCY OF NYACK’S WATERFRONT PARK” The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Carlin. WHEREAS, with funding from the NYS Department of State (NYSDOS), the Village of Nyack updated its Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) with a focus on: Conducting a reassessment of assets and resources and developing recommendations for resiliency strategies that reduce risks to infrastructure and property from sea level rise and climate change, that enable economic revitalization and that preserve and enhance coastal natural resources; and insuring that the planning and design work currently underway is consistent with the policies and programs for waterfront revitalization in the 21st Century, WHEREAS, the creation of waterfront walkway on Village land and development of waterfront amenities to increase access to the Hudson River was designated a priority project in the updated LWRP (approved 2021); WHEREAS, with funding from NYSDOS, the Village of Nyack has completed the Village Marina section of the waterfront walkway, and is in the process of completing planning for the construction of the Memorial Park section; WHEREAS, the deteriorating condition of the Inlet Banks threaten the Marina section of the Walkway undermining the Walkway and several pieces of furniture, and inhibit the Village from installing the Memorial Park section of the Walkway, as the eroding banks, the jumble of fallen riprap and deteriorated outfalls on the north side of the Inlet will undermine the soon to be constructed Memorial Park section of the Walkway;  WHEREAS, the deteriorating condition of the Inlet Banks must be addressed given the increasing number of heavy weather events the Village is experiencing; WHEREAS, the public has provided input in workshops and public hearings held throughout the process to update the LWRP and is similarly involved currently in the planning and implementation of projects to restore and enhance Memorial Park and Marina with a focus on resiliency, and has made its support known for restoring the Inlet Banks and enhancing resiliency of the park through the installation of riparian habitat and green infrastructure where feasible; WHEREAS, the Village is committed to enhancing the resiliency of its incomparable waterfront park utilizing green infrastructure and natural elements wherever feasible; WHEREAS, the Village is in need of financial assistance to repair and restore the Inlet Banks essential for protecting the Marina Walkway, for enhancing access to the Hudson and for ensuring the soon to be constructed Memorial Park Walkway will be protected from the impacts of climate change, and the Clean Water, Clean Air and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022 provides such financial assistance; WHEREAS, the Village of Nyack deems it to be in the public interest and benefit to authorize and direct Joe Rand, as Mayor of the Village of Nyack, New York, to file an application for funds to NYSDOS for Bond Act funding for implementing the project entitled “Restoring and Enhancing Resiliency of Nyack’s Waterfront Park” NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY MEMBERS OF THE NYACK VILLAGE BOARD AS FOLLOWS: 1. That Joe Rand, as Mayor, is hereby authorized to file an application for funding through the Consolidated Funding Application process to the Department of State, Office of Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure; 2. That the Village of Nyack agrees that it will fund its portion of the cost of the Project and that these funds will be available to initiate the Project's work upon execution of a contract with the Department of State. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-129 – APPROVE THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) NEW 2024 FORD F350 SUPER DUTY SRW 4X4 CREW CAB WITH PLOW ATTACHMENT AND STROBE LIGHTING FROM PARAMUS FORD, INC. D/B/A ALL AMERICAN FORD OF PARAMUS UNDER NYS OGS CONTRACT AWARD #PC70440 The following resolution was offered by Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Carlin. WHEREAS, the Village of Nyack seeks to purchase a new 2024 Ford F350 Super Duty SRW 4x4 Crew Cab vehicle, equipped with an 8.5’ Western plow and strobe lighting (hereinafter the “Vehicle”); and WHEREAS, pursuant to NYS General Municipal Law § 104, a village is authorized to make purchases of commodities, materials, equipment, technology, food products or services through the NYS Office of General Services, provided such purchase shall exceed $500.00 and the village shall accept sole responsibility for any payment due to the vendor; and WHEREAS, in or about November 14, 2019 (thereafter revised), as part of Solicitation 23166, the NYS Office of General Services awarded contract #PC70440, Group 40440 (Statewide), to Paramus Ford, Inc. of Paramus, New Jersey d/b/a All American Ford of Paramus (“All American”), for the procurement of “Vehicles, Class 1-8”, for the period November 14, 2019 through November 13, 2029, which procurement was expressly made available to political subdivisions of the state; and WHEREAS, included among the categories and items of equipment and accessories available for purchase from All American under Award #23166 is the Vehicle required by the Village at a total cost of $72,528.65, as set forth in a certain price quotation from All American, dated 07/21/2025; and WHEREAS, the Village of Nyack wishes to take advantage of the State’s procurement contract with All American and purchase the said Vehicle at the aforesaid price, for which it is willing to assume sole responsibility for payment to the vendor, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village Board hereby authorizes the purchase of one (1) new 2024 Ford F350 Super Duty SRW 4x4 Crew Cab Truck with related accessories, including a 8.5’ Western plow and strobe lighting from All American Ford of Paramus, New Jersey, at a total cost of SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS AND SIXTY-FIVE CENTS ($72,528.65), the cost of which shall be reimbursed from Public Works funds; AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Mayor, Village Administrator and/or Treasurer is authorized to take such further action, and to execute such further documents, as may be necessary to effectuate such purchase. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-130 – AMEND ARTICLE III OF CHAPTER 250 OF THE VILLAGE CODE, SO AS TO MORE EFFICACIOUSLY MANAGE GROUP USE OF VILLAGE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS, SO THAT THEIR APPURTENANT FACILITIES, PLAY STRUCTURES AND RECREATIONAL APPARATUSES ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AND ACCESSIBLE TO ALL PATRONS The following resolution was offered by Trustee Riobe-Taylor, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. At 8:05 PM, during a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack (“Village”), convened on July 24, 2025 (“Public Hearing date”), the below-described Public Hearing was (i) opened, or (ii) was opened at, and continued from, a prior meeting (or meetings), or (iii) was opened at, continued from, and closed at, a prior meeting (or meetings); and the following Resolution was duly offered and seconded, to wit: WHEREAS, the Village Board of Trustees (“Village Board”) is the duly elected legislative body of the Village and authorized to adopt Local Laws amending the Village Code, including amendments to the regulations embodied in Chapter 250 Parks and Recreation thereto. WHEREAS, the Village Board has published a Notice of Public Hearing in the Journal News, digitally posted said Notice on the Village’s website, and physically posted the Notice on the Village’s official bulletin board, in accordance with NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20, with regard to proposed text amendments to the Village Code, which amendments are summarized as follows: The proposed Local Law, if adopted by the Village Board, will amend Article III of Chapter 250 Parks and Recreation of the Village Code, so as to more efficaciously manage group use of village parks and recreation areas, so that their appurtenant facilities, play structures and recreational apparatuses are always available and accessible to all patrons, which Local Law is appended hereto, made a part hereof and marked as “ATTACHMENT C.” WHEREAS, a copy of the proposed Local Law was provided to the Village Board, in accordance with NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20. WHEREAS, following compliance with all public notice requirements as mandated by the applicable NYS statute(s) and the Village Code, and distribution of the proposed Local Law to the Village Board as per NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20(4), on the Public Hearing date the Village Board (i) opened, or (ii) previously opened at a prior meeting, and held open/continued, or (iii) previously opened and held open/continued, and closed, at a prior meeting (or meetings), a Public Hearing on the proposed Local Law.  WHEREAS, the Village Board finds, after reviewing the proposed Local Law, and after hearing from the Nyack Parks Commission, that this Local Law will clarify factors to consider in granting permits for groups to use the park. NOW, THEREFORE, based on all of the documentation and information before the Village Board, and the findings and determinations made herein; BE IT RESOLVED that the Village Board hereby adopts the Local Law in the form and substance as appended hereto as “ATTACHMENT C,” and as same may have been amended “by- hand” during the Public Hearing. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-131 – AMEND CHAPTER 360 (ZONING) OF THE VILLAGE CODE, SO AS TO MODIFY, AND CLARIFY, PROXIMITY REGULATIONS REGARDING ADULT-USE RETAIL (RECREATIONAL) CANNABIS DISPENSARIES (NONE FOR MEDICAL DISPENSARIES) The following resolution was offered by Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot- Cooper. At 8:00 PM, during a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack (“Village”), convened on July 24, 2025 (“Public Hearing date”), the below-described Public Hearing was (i) opened, or (ii) was opened at, and continued from, a prior meeting (or meetings), or (iii) was opened at, continued from, and closed at, a prior meeting (or meetings); and the following Resolution was duly offered and seconded, to wit: WHEREAS, the Village Board of Trustees (“Village Board”) is the duly elected legislative body of the Village and authorized to adopt Local Laws amending the Village Code, including amendments to the zoning regulations embodied in Chapter 360 (Zoning) of the Village Code (“Zoning Code”). WHEREAS, the Village Board has published a Notice of Public Hearing in the Journal News, digitally posted said Notice on the Village’s website, and physically posted the Notice on the Village’s official bulletin board, in accordance with NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20, with regard to proposed text amendments to the Zoning Code, which amendments are summarized as follows: The proposed Local Law, if adopted by the Village Board, will enhance the economic and commercial viability, and preserve the livability, quality of life and aesthetic character, of the Village’s businesses, commercial uses and residences in the Downtown Mixed Use-1 (DMU-1), Downtown Mixed Use-2 (DMU-2) and Corridor Commercial (CC) Zoning Districts, and their surrounding neighborhoods, by establishing the required minimum distance between the location of an adult-use retail (recreational) cannabis dispensary and the locations of (i) other non-medical cannabis dispensaries, (ii) elementary or secondary schools, and (iii) houses or places of worship; which Local Law is appended hereto, made a part hereof and marked as “ATTACHMENT B.” WHEREAS, copies of: (i). the proposed Local Law, (ii). the narrative Memo of Robert (“Bob”) Galvin, AICP, Village Planner (“Village Planner”), dated June 30, 2025 (“narrative Memo”), (iii). the State Environmental Quality Review Act (“SEQRA”) Part 1 (entitled Project Information) of the Short Environmental Assessment Form (“EAF”), prepared, and signed, by the Village Planner, dated June 30, 2025, (iv). Part 2 of the SEQRA EAF (entitled Impact Assessment), prepared and recommended by the Village Planner, dated June 30, 2025, (v). Part 3 of the SEQRA EAF (entitled Determination of Significance), prepared and recommended by the Village Planner, dated July 21, 2025; were all provided to the Village Board, in accordance with NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20. WHEREAS, following compliance with all public notice requirements as mandated by the applicable NYS statute(s) and the Village Code, and distribution of the proposed Local Law to the Village Board as per NYS Municipal Home Rule Law §20(4), on the Public Hearing date the Village Board (i) opened, or (ii) previously opened at a prior meeting, and held open/continued, or (iii) previously opened and held open/continued, and closed, at a prior meeting (or meetings), a Public Hearing on the proposed Local Law. WHEREAS, the Rockland County Planning Department, pursuant to NYS General Municipal Law (“GML”) §239-l, et seq., reviewed the proposed Local Law and provided a GML review report to the Village Board, dated July 21, 2025 (“GML report”), which GML report made a finding of no significant county-side or inter-community impact under NYS General Municipal Law §239; therefore, the action is a local decision. WHEREAS, prior to the Public Hearing, the Village Board sought comments on the proposed Local Law from the Village Planning Board, as per Village Code §360-5.6(B)(3)(a); and the Planning Board reviewed the Local Law at its meeting held on July 7, 2025, and provided a written advisory opinion/recommendation to the Village Board offering the following suggested changes: that adult retail (recreational) cannabis dispensaries be limited to the Corridor Commercial (CC) Zoning District, which the Planning Board acknowledges would require a different and/or additional amendment to the Zoning Code; and that a new sub-division “(iv)” be added to establish a 500’ minimum distance away from a Public Youth Facility as defined, and prescribed, in applicable NYS cannabis law/regulations. Although not part of this advisory opinion/recommendation, the Planning Board would like the Village Board of Trustees to make every possible effort to enforce the closure/shutting down of illegal cannabis dispensaries in the Village. The Planning Board recognizes that this would require the services of law enforcement agencies. WHEREAS, there being no other SEQRA Involved Agency, as an additional part of this Resolution herein, if adopted on the Public Hearing date, the Village Board declares itself to be, and assumes the role of, SEQRA Lead Agency. WHEREAS, the Village Board, after reviewing the Waterfront Assessment Form for Local Waterfront Revitalization Plan (LWRP) Consistency Review, prepared and recommended by the Village Planner, dated June 30, 2025, and after considering all of the discussion and analysis by the Village Board with respect to the documents referenced and considered by the Village Board at its Public Hearing held on the Public Hearing date, and at any prior Public Hearings that were held open, and continued, to the Public Hearing date, the Village Board finds and determines that the proposed Local Law is consistent with the LWRP and the Village’s Comprehensive Master Plan. WHEREAS, the Village Board, acting in its capacity as the SEQRA Lead Agency, and after reviewing the aforementioned Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 of the SEQRA EAF, which SEQRA EAF Parts 1 through 3 were all prepared and recommended, on behalf of the Village Board, by the Village Planner; the Village Board hereby adopts the said SEQRA EAF Parts 1 through 3, and incorporates them by reference as if fully set forth herein. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village Board, after conducting a “hard look” review of all environmental factors, including, but not limited to, all of the said SEQRA EAF Parts 1 through 3, and the Village Planner’s narrative Memo, hereby determines that there will be no potential significant adverse environmental impacts resulting from the Village Board’s adoption of the proposed Local Law, and makes a Determination of Non-Significance under SEQRA, thereby determining and issuing a SEQRA Negative Declaration. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Village Board finds, after reviewing the proposed Local Law and the Village Planner’s narrative Memo, that this Local Law, if adopted by the Village Board, will enhance the economic and commercial viability, and preserve the livability, quality of life and aesthetic character, of the Village’s businesses, commercial uses and residences in the Downtown Mixed Use-1 (DMU-1), Downtown Mixed Use-2 (DMU-2) and Corridor Commercial (CC) Zoning Districts, and their surrounding neighborhoods, by establishing the required minimum distance between the location of an adult-use retail (recreational) cannabis dispensary and the locations of (i) other non-medical cannabis dispensaries, (ii) elementary or secondary schools, and (iii) houses or places of worship.  NOW, THEREFORE, based on all of the documentation and information before the Village Board, and the findings and determinations made herein; BE IT RESOLVED that the Village Board hereby adopts the Local Law in the form and substance as appended hereto as “ATTACHMENT B,” and as same may have been amended “by- hand” during the Public Hearing. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-132 – DECLARE AS SURPLUS AND AUTHORIZE AUCTION OF 2012 PARKING AUTHORITY VEHICLE The following resolution was offered by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Jean-Gilles. RESOLVED, the Village Board of the Village of Nyack declares as surplus, Parking Authority vehicle, 2012 Ford Transit VIN #NM0LS7DN5CT113075, and authorizes to auction this item through Auctions International. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-133 – APPROVE MUHAMAD MELHEESS (UNCLE MIKE’S ICE CREAM) APPLICATION FOR A FOOD TRUCK PERMIT FOR 2025 The following resolution was offered by Trustee Carlin, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper. RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nyack approves a food truck permit submitted by Muhmad Melheess, doing business as Uncle Mike’s Ice Cream, contingent on the full satisfaction of all permit requirements as well as a Fire Safety Inspection, and hereby direct the Village Administrator to work with the permittee to coordinate specific parking location within the Memorial Park and Marina areas. On roll call the vote was as follows:  Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes RESOLUTION NO. 2025-134 – APPROVE MAYOR’S APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO THE PUBLIC ARTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE The following resolution was offered by Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot- Cooper. WHEREAS, the arts are an essential part of Nyack’s heritage, identity, and downtown revitalization strategy, WHEREAS, the Village of Nyack Board of Trustees wishes to obtain the guidance of experienced stakeholders and more generally involve the community in planning and reviewing opportunities for public art, such as public murals, sculptures and lighting, specifically with regard to expected public murals proposals and other projects requiring Board of Trustees approval, WHEREAS, having appointed Kris Burns chair and Bill Batson to lead this committee on June 26, 2055, that the Mayor’s appointment of the following individuals to serve as an ad hoc Public Arts Advisory Committee, is approved: Lauren Randolph Ernst Valery Art Gunther Karina Zeor Herve Alexander Carole Perry Amy Bezunartea Hopper House Selection Dana Harkrider RESOLVED, that the Public Arts Advisory Committee shall schedule an initial public meeting, inventory both existing and potential public arts projects within Nyack, and regularly report to the Board of Trustees as to its findings. Trustee Carlin – Expressed concern that the majority of Advisory Board members should be from the Village of Nyack. Mayor Rand – Acknowledged it was his oversight not to prioritize residency when selecting mural board members. He suggested voting on the current list, verifying members' residency, and expanding the board if needed to ensure a majority are Nyack residents. Trustee Jean-Gilles – Suggested reviewing mural board members' ties to Nyack, noting that even non-residents like Bill, who runs the chamber, may have strong connections to the community. On roll call the vote was as follows: Trustee Jean-Gilles . . . . . . . Yes Trustee Riobe-Taylor . . . . . Yes Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper . . Yes Mayor Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes  Trustee Carlin. . . . . . . . . . . Yes DEPARTMENT REPORTS (based on availability) Village Administrator – The summer concert series will be extended to August 12 to make up for a rainout; DPW roof and salt shed projects are moving into planning/construction; bids for Village Hall roof and HVAC are under review due to high costs; and work continues on the NY Forward grant proposals with consultants. Trustee Carlin – Do the NY Forward projects come before the Village Board for approval? Administrator Stewart – Explained that project proposals for the NY Forward grant are due August 1, with detailed discussion set for the August 25 LPC meeting. The Board should plan to review and finalize its project commitments in September, especially decisions on how much village funding to contribute, as local investment strengthens the state's funding decisions. Trustee Carlin – Asked if his proposed project—an electronic sign in the river space—was included in the list of projects for the New York Forward grant. Administrator Stewart – Said he's been working on the electronic sign project and is in talks with the river space building owner, who may submit his own state funding proposal for facade improvements, including the sign. He noted that if it falls through, the village may still need to pursue other options. Mayor Rand – Clarified that since the sign is on private property, it must be a private project, which is why the building owner is being encouraged to apply for funding. However, if not included now, it could still qualify later under a small project fund. He also noted that wayfinding signage on public property will be part of a separate public project the village controls. On the 26th at 10:00 AM, the Pollinator Project will host a volunteer gardening event at the corner of High and 9W, where part of a parking lot is being removed for landscaping. He praised the group's efforts. Village Attorney – Stated that Isaac Hersko and his LLCs have hired a private defense attorney to handle numerous justice court cases—non-criminal prosecutions—some dating back to 2019. COMMUNICATIONS Ekatarina Osipova, Best Buddies International, Inc., Best Buddies Bike Run NYC 2025, Saturday, October 4, 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM. Village Board approved Kula for Karma, Healing on Hudson Self-Care Event Honoring World Mental Health, 30-40 attendees, Saturday, October 4, 2025, 4:00 – 5:30 PM, Memorial Park gazebo. Village Board approved ADJOURNMENT Motion offered by Trustee Jean-Gilles, seconded by Trustee Lightfoot-Cooper to adjourn meeting at 9:58 pm. Motion carried. VILLAGE CLERK