City Council

Village of Williamsville Village Board Work Session Agenda Village Hall, 5565 Main St. March 12, 2018 6:00 p.m. Guest(s) 1. Mary Lowther – Williamsville Farmer’s Market 2. Village Co-op Market representatives Amherst Police Report Fire Dept. Report Correspondence Grants Update Village Board Reports Mayor DeLano 1. Mayor’s Executive Summary Deputy Mayor Piazza Trustee Rogers 1. Nature Play Area at Glen Park Trustee Yates 1. Lehigh Valley Section House Trustee Etu 1. Suggested revisions to Chapters 57 and 112 of the Village Code Department Head Reports Attorney Administrator DPW 1. Summer Internship Director of Community Development Old Business 1. Solar panel regulation February 27, 2018 Lynda L. Juul Administrator/Clerk-Treasurer VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE 5565 Main Street Williamsville, NY 14221 Reference: Market Study Proposal Proposed Natural Foods Co-op Williamsville, NY Dear Ms. Juul: In response to your request, we have prepared this proposal for a market study to evaluate the sales potential for a proposed natural foods co-op to be located in Williamsville, New York. This letter will present a summary of the work plan we would follow in carrying out a market study of the Williamsville area, resulting in the development of a sales forecast for the proposed natural foods co-op (it’s important to understand that a market study does not include a financial feasibility/pro-forma analysis for your proposed natural foods co- op). The work plan to be carried out would include several steps. The first step would include the gathering of primary field data consisting of the following:  Information from representatives of The Village Co-op Market regarding intentions for the co-op food store in terms of its format, contemplated size, merchandising characteristics, operational considerations, etc.;  Evaluation of the proposed sites being considered for the proposed natural foods co-op (the fee presented in this proposal assumes that up to three alternative sites will be evaluated, as long as they are located within 1 drive-mile of each other) in order to evaluate the site (visibility, ingress/egress, parking, layout on the site, store size, etc.) and location (location type, accessibility, retail synergy etc.) characteristics;  Determination of the relevant trade area to be served by the proposed natural foods co-op;  Review of the distribution of the population and its demographic characteristics;  Evaluation of patterns of trade area access;  Identification and evaluation of all relevant competition; and  Development of the sales forecasts for the proposed natural foods co-op. We propose to come to Williamsville in order to conduct the market study fieldwork. During that time, we would evaluate the market area, reviewing the specific sites under consideration, prevailing patterns of trade area access, the distribution of population and demographic characteristics throughout the market, and the competitive environment within which the proposed natural foods co-op will operate. Upon completion of the fieldwork, we would develop the sales forecast and write the final report. The final report would generally be acceptable by most banks and financial institutions as part of a loan Lynda L. Juul February 27, 2018 Page 2 of 4 application package, and will summarize the following: the conclusions and recommendations emanating from this study; the results of the sales forecast analysis, on which the findings and conclusions will be based; the trade area served by the proposed natural foods co-op; the facility, site, and location characteristics of the proposed site; the competitive environment within the market area; and the methodology employed in carrying out the objectives of the study. It will also include any relevant maps and tables. We utilize a rather extensive proprietary database of market performance, trade area, and sales penetration data for many natural foods co-ops. This information would be used in evaluating the sales potential for the proposed natural foods co-op store. The methodology whereby this information would be used employs the concept of analogs. After determining the anticipated trade area to be served by the co-op, we would assemble the population and demographic characteristics for each census tract in the proposed trade area. Then, using analogous information from other natural foods co-ops in our proprietary database, we would assign an estimated sales penetration rate to each census tract. This rate, when multiplied by each tract’s population, would result in an estimate of the sales dollars to be derived from each trade area sector. Then, after summing these census tract sales for the defined trade area, we would determine what level of sales would likely be achieved from beyond the trade area. The total of trade area and beyond-trade-area sales would constitute the estimate of sales potential for the proposed natural foods co-op. The fee for conducting a market study is $8,000 plus expenses. Expenses will include travel to the market area, car rental and gas, lodging, meals, maps/data, and incidentals. We anticipate at least two, but not more than three, full days of fieldwork/travel time. In addition, there will be charges for cartographic services ($300) and demographic data ($100). A retainer fee of $5,250 would be required to begin the study. Please mail your retainer check made out to “CDS Consulting Co-op” to Wegner CPAs, 2110 Luann Lane, Madison, WI 53713. Also, please notify us when you mail the retainer check so that we can provide our accounting firm with more detailed information regarding your study. The remaining balance for the market study will be invoiced through CDS Consulting Co-op on a monthly basis, as work on the project commences and as expenses are incurred. CDS invoices are generally payable upon receipt. Given our current workload, and assuming no changes are made to the scope of work/terms of this proposal, we would plan your study for fieldwork to occur approximately 6 weeks after execution of this proposal and receipt of your retainer check. We would anticipate completion of the project and delivery of the report within 1-3 weeks of when the fieldwork is completed. If you have any questions, or if there is any other information you need, I hope you’ll let us know. We look forward to working with you on this market study in Williamsville, New York. Sincerely yours, Debbie Suassuna Location Research Consultant Attachments  PROJECT AGREEMENT FORM This agreement form is to be considered attached to, and a part of, the Market Study Proposal submitted to Lynda L. Juul in Williamsville, New York on February 27, 2018. Two executed copies of this Agreement Form are to be returned to Debbie Suassuna of G2G Research Group, PMB 513, PO Box 5000, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Upon affixing signatures below, G2G Research Group (G2G) and a representative of the Village of Williamsville (the “client”) agree to the methodology, timing and fees contained in the Market Study Proposal to which this agreement form is attached. In acknowledging this agreement, G2G agrees to perform the services described in the proposal, according to the timing put forth in the proposal, and for a fee of $8,000, plus expenses for travel, cartography, and data. A retainer fee of $5,250 would be required to begin the study. Please mail your retainer check made out to “CDS Consulting Co-op” to Wegner CPAs, 2110 Luann Lane, Madison, WI 53713. The remaining balance for the market study will be invoiced monthly, on the basis of work actually done during each month of the project; such invoices are payable upon receipt. This proposal shall remain in effect for a period of 30 days. After that time, the terms of this market study proposal are subject to change. G2G RESEARCH GROUP Authorized Signature: _ Name: Debbie Suassuna Date: _ VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE; WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK Authorized Signature: _ Title: _ Date: _  PROJECT AGREEMENT FORM This agreement form is to be considered attached to, and a part of, the Market Study Proposal submitted to Lynda L. Juul in Williamsville, New York on February 27, 2018. Two executed copies of this Agreement Form are to be returned to Debbie Suassuna of G2G Research Group, PMB 513, PO Box 5000, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Upon affixing signatures below, G2G Research Group (G2G) and a representative of the Village of Williamsville (the “client”) agree to the methodology, timing and fees contained in the Market Study Proposal to which this agreement form is attached. In acknowledging this agreement, G2G agrees to perform the services described in the proposal, according to the timing put forth in the proposal, and for a fee of $8,000, plus expenses for travel, cartography, and data. A retainer fee of $5,250 would be required to begin the study. Please mail your retainer check made out to “CDS Consulting Co-op” to Wegner CPAs, 2110 Luann Lane, Madison, WI 53713. The remaining balance for the market study will be invoiced monthly, on the basis of work actually done during each month of the project; such invoices are payable upon receipt. This proposal shall remain in effect for a period of 30 days. After that time, the terms of this market study proposal are subject to change. G2G RESEARCH GROUP Authorized Signature: _ Name: Debbie Suassuna Date: _ VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE; WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK Authorized Signature: _ Title: _ Date: _ To: Village Board of Williamsville From: The Village Cooperative Market of Williamsville Re: Memorandum of Understanding for a Feasibility/Market Study We are requesting the Village Board to move forward with the feasibility/market study on the potential sites for a cooperative grocery store. We understand the cost is approximately $10,000 and the Amherst IDA has provided funding to the Village of Williamsville in the amount of $5,000 towards the study. It is further understood that the County Legislature has agreed to provide an additional $7,000 towards the study and the hiring of a consultant to analyze the results. The Village Cooperative Board has voted and agreed to reimburse the Village should the County funds not be obtained to cover the total cost of the feasibility study. On behalf of the Village Cooperative Market of Williamsville, we are very grateful for your support of the cooperative market and the potential it will bring to our community. Should you need any additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us. ________________________________ ____________________________ James Walfrand Board President Ariana Martinez Vice President ________________________________ ____________________________ Julianne M. Yates Secretary Emily Murphy Treasurer ________________________________ Lynn Schwab Board Member EDIT 112-15A(4)[6] TO SAY (only § 112-15D and § 57 shall be applicable) DELETE 112-15E AND CORRECT ALL REFERENCE IN 112-15 TO § 57 [not sure what to do about figures though, maybe we create a landscape gallery like the signage gallery and then just reference the pictures, I just don’t want to have three galleries…] EDIT 112-16A(4)[6] TO SAY (only § 112-16D and § 57 shall be applicable) DELETE 112-16E AND CORRECT ALL REFERENCE IN 112-16 TO § 57 EDIT 112-17A(4)[6] TO SAY (only § 112-17D and § 57 shall be applicable) DELETE 112-17E AND CORRECT ALL REFERENCE IN 112-17 TO § 57 PROPOSED REVISIONS TO CHAPTER 57 LANDSCAPING: § 57-1. Overview. Urban appropriate landscaping and hardscaping should enhance and screen views along the street. The purpose and intent of § 57 is to promote the public health, safety and general welfare and to maximize the visual, aesthetic, and pedestrian experience of street corridor users through the use of a comprehensive and uniform plan of appropriately scaled and designed landscaping in districts zoned MU, NMU, R-3M and M-1. This section shall also cover the mitigation of visual impacts through the buffering or screening of utilitarian site and building design elements. In addition to § 57, Chapter 101 of the Williamsville Code shall also apply unless indicated otherwise. § 57-2. Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated: DECIDUOUS TREE — A tree or shrub that sheds its leaves annually. EVERGREEN — A plant or tree that retains its verdure, leaves or needles through all seasons. GREENSWARD — Turf that is green with growing grass. GROUND COVER — A planting of low plants that covers the ground, in lieu of turf or greensward. LANDSCAPED AREA — That area of a site plan or development not consisting of structures or pavement. Landscaped area shall consist of those areas on a site plan that are planted, seeded or provide similar vegetative or landscaped cover. Landscaped area does not include man-made stormwater retention ponds, but may include other green infrastructure. PARKING AREA — The open area on any premises regulated herein, designed for the short-term storage of motor vehicles. PLANTING UNIT — The unit of measure, based upon gross building square footage and the lot line distance along public streets, utilized to determine the amount of plant material required for development applications. [relocated from 112-2] SHRUB — A woody plant, smaller than a tree, consisting of several stems from the ground or small branches near the ground, may be deciduous or evergreen. TREE LAWN — The area between the edge of a sidewalk and the curbline of a street, typically within the public right-of-way. TREE, ORNAMENTAL — A small deciduous tree (rarely, evergreen), typically less than 35 feet in height when mature, that is utilized and valued for the aesthetic appearance, color and/or texture of its flowers, fruits, foliage, bark, form or habit. TREE, SHADE — A large deciduous tree (rarely, evergreen), typically greater than 35 feet in height when mature, that is utilized for its broad leaf canopy and ability to cast a shadow upon a large area. § 57-3. General provisions. A. Except in the case of a one- or two-family dwelling, a building permit issued for any new construction or any addition, alteration or conversion of an existing building, structure or part thereof, issued in districts zoned MU, NMU, R-3M or M-1 Districts, shall require compliance with this chapter in the following instances: [Amended 5-26-2015 by L.L. No. 7-2015] (1) Where the estimated value of the proposed improvement, as stated in the building permit application, is $35,000 or more. (2) Where the combined total value of proposed improvements for any one premises, as stated in any series of building permit applications in any twelve-month period, is $35,000 or more. (3) Where the development includes the creation of 10 or more parking spaces and associated drive ways and aisles independent of a new building development or renovation and regardless of estimated value. B. Any application for a building permit subject to review under this chapter shall be accompanied by three copies of a proposed landscape plan, drawn to scale, and sealed by a Registered Licensed Architect, for any landscaping estimated at $10,000 or more. The plan shall be reviewed by the Environmental Advisory Committee, and its recommendations shall be forwarded to the Planning/Architectural Review Board for final approval before the issuance of a building permit. C. The drawings of any proposed landscape plan shall include the following: (1) Name and address of the applicant and of the project and of the individual who prepared the plan. (2) Estimated cost of proposed completed landscaping. (3) North direction point, scale of drawing and date. (4) Existing and proposed streets, public or private sidewalks and curb cuts immediately adjoining and within the proposed site, including the names of all streets. (5) Current survey or plot plan, sealed by a Licensed Land Surveyor, if project value is in excess of $50,000. (6) Locations, dimensions and proposed use of any new or existing building or structure, parking areas, loading and stacking areas and driveways.  (7) Required greenspace and parking calculations. (8) Location, species and caliper of existing deciduous or evergreen trees and any other vegetation to be preserved or eliminated; and location, species and caliper of any new landscaping or other amenities to be provided. (9) Location and design of lighting, fencing, screen walls, drainage, signs and refuse container area. (10)A grading plan, where applicable, showing existing and finished grade levels. (11)Location and dimensions of all permanent signs. § 57-4. Standards and criteria. All properties regulated by this chapter shall conform to the following: A. The landscaped area shall be not less than 15% of the total lot area of the development, except in districts zoned MU, NMU, and R-3M where properties with 80 percent or greater building coverage shall be excluded from providing site landscaping. B. Landscaping shall be designed as an integral part of the entire development, with the arrangement and spatial location of the landscaped areas dispersed throughout the site. (1) In Districts zoned MU, NMU, and R-3M, site landscaping shall be required along all property boundaries, except: (a) Where side yards are less than 3 feet (b) Where front yards are less than 6 feet, or (c) Where approved shared-parking lots adjoin abutting properties (2) Reference sections § 57-7 and 8. C. Existing natural features and vegetation shall be adequately protected and preserved during and after construction. Existing natural features and vegetation shall be incorporated into the landscape plan, wherever possible, and must survive a minimum of 2 years beyond the completion of construction activities to qualify as required planting units as described herein. D. A landscape plan shall include, wherever possible, trees as the dominant feature. Shrubs, ornamental trees, greensward and other vegetation shall be used as a complement to the trees, but should not form the exclusive landscape treatment. Plantings shall be limited to species native, hardy, salt-tolerant, known to be non-invasive, and deer resistant. Significant deviations from these criteria must be supported by ample evidence by the applicant. Consideration shall be given during species selection to the mature form, habit, and size of vegetation to ensure plantings do not create safety hazards. E. In districts zoned MU, NMU, and R-3M, where a tree lawn is provided, major shade trees shall be planted along the lot frontage, parallel to the street with a spacing not to exceed 50 feet or consistent with the existing tree spacing or as otherwise noted.  F. Any landscape plan proposed for premises adjacent to an historical landmark shall be submitted to the Historical Preservation Commission for review and recommendations before final approval by the Planning Architectural Review Board. G. Plastic or any other types of artificial planting or vegetation are prohibited. H. Replacement plantings shall be of the same species and size as original plantings. I. Upon completion of the project and prior to the issuing of a certificate of occupancy, the Code Enforcement Officer shall inspect and approve all landscaping. J. Upon completion of landscaping in conformance with this chapter, the required greenspace shall not be reduced without prior approval of a revised landscape plan by the Planning/Architectural Review Board. K. A landscape plan shall comply with any stormwater pollution prevention plan submitted pursuant to any provision of the Village Code. L. The Planning/Architectural Review Board may grant a waiver of compliance from any one or more of the above standards and criteria upon a showing of impossibility of strict compliance with this chapter. § 57-5. Schedule of Planting A. One planting unit equals: (1) One (1) shade tree (2) Two (2) deciduous trees (3) Two (2) evergreen trees (4) Five (5) Shrubs (5) Ten (10) Perennials (6) 250 square feet of groundcover, or (7) Fifteen (15) lineal feet of decorative planters B. Trees. (1) All deciduous trees shall have a minimum caliper of 2.5 inches measured at a point six inches above finished grade level. (2) All evergreen trees shall be a minimum of five feet in height measured from finished grade level to the highest point of the tree. (3) Any other variety or variation of tree shall be a minimum eight feet in height measured from finished grade level and a minimum caliper of 1 3/4 inches measured at a point six inches above finished grade level. (4) Each existing mature shade tree with a trunk diameter of six (6) inches or greater when measured at breast height (dbh) may satisfy the requirements for up to two (2) planting  units. Other existing trees on site with a trunk diameter between two (2) and six (6) inches dbh may satisfy requirements for up to 1 planting unit each. C. M-1 District: A minimum of one (1) shade tree shall be planted for each thirty (30) lineal feet, or fraction thereof, of lot frontage along a street, plus one planting unit for every 10 parking spaces provided, rounded up to the nearest 10. D. In districts zoned MU, NMU, and R-3M, a minimum of one (1) planting unit shall be required for each: (1) Thirty (30) lineal feet, or fraction thereof, of lot frontage along a street (2) Thirty (30) lineal feet, or fraction thereof, of parking lot perimeter exclusive of curbed islands (3) For each 500 square feet, or fraction thereof, of building coverage. E. At the discretion of the Planning/Architectural Review Board, the retention of existing vegetation on site may be utilized to satisfy up to 50 percent of the required planting units. § 57-6. Parking Lots Landscaping within parking areas shall improve the quality of the experience and viewshed both internal and external to the site. A. Any parking area providing for 10 to 20 vehicles shall devote not less than 5% of the interior of the parking area to landscaping. Any parking area providing for more than 20 vehicles shall devote not less than 10% of the interior of the parking area to landscaping. B. All planted areas located within a parking area shall be contained by a poured-in-place concrete curb to protect plant material and ensure proper growth. C. All parking lot medians, end islands and perimeters shall be attractively landscaped. Landscaping shall be designed in a manner so as to minimize the unsightly and monotonous aspect of a parking area and so as to minimize stormwater runoff rates and volumes, soil erosion, and nonpoint source pollution. D. In addition to the Schedule of Planting, at least one (1) shade tree is required in each interior or end island that extends the length of a single parking row, or in the case of a double- parking row, at least two (2) shade trees are required. In lieu of one required shade tree, two (2) deciduous or evergreen trees of a may be installed. E. The Planning/Architectural Review Board may require additional major and/or minor tree plantings within parking areas beyond amounts determined in accordance with the Schedule of Plantings to ensure adequate landscaping is provided. § 57-7. Foundation Landscape Treatments Foundation landscape treatments provide a transition between the building and site.  A. In districts zoned MU, NMU and R-3M, front yards with building setbacks of less than 6 feet in depth shall be paved with hardscape materials to provide an extension of the sidewalk and pedestrian zone to the building façade. Such front yard treatments may be required of other properties along the street at the discretion of the Planning/Architectural Review Board. B. Durable containers and permanent landscape planters shall be used in front yards less than 6 feet in depth or in other instances where appropriate landscaping cannot otherwise be obtained given site constraints. C. The design and material selection for containers and landscape planters shall be complementary to the architectural style of the principal building. The use of plastic planters is not permitted. D. In the R-3M zone, with front yard setbacks in excess of 6-feet, the front and sides of principal buildings shall receive foundation landscaping planting units, the quantity of which is determined utilizing § 57-5[A](4) thru (7), with a sufficient density of landscape material and trees to provide an attractive design element that softens the interface between the building and the lawn. E. At the discretion of the Planning Board, plantings and mulches may be required to be installed along the foundation of the proposed structure in side or rear yards. § 57-8. Buffer and Screens High quality and sensitive viewsheds shall be preserved through appropriate buffering and screening. A. Along property boundaries adjacent to properties zoned or exclusively used for residential purposes, buffer plantings of coniferous/deciduous trees and shrubs that harmonize with the existing character of the plantings in the abutting R District, and/or in combination with fencing, where appropriate, shall be provided to a density and height deemed appropriate by the Planning Board (Figures 47 & 48). B. Parking in side or rear yards (see § 57-6) shall be screened from streets or adjacent residential properties with attractive landscaping and fencing. (1) In R-3M district, reference § 112-15D(2)(c). (2) In MU district, reference § 112-16D(2)(d) and (e). (3) In NMU district, reference § 112-17D(2)(d) and (e). C. All side yard parking lots that abut the front yard setback shall be screened from streets or adjacent residential properties with attractive landscaping and fencing. (1) In R-3M district, reference § 112-15D(2)(b) and (c). (2) In MU district, reference § 112-16D(2)(b), (d) and (e). (3) In NMU district, reference § 112-17D(2)(b), (d) and (e). (4) And Figure 48  D. Existing parking lots along front yard setbacks shall be screened from streets or adjacent residential properties with landscaping and or attractive fencing (see Figure 47). E. Fencing shall be consistent with primary building materials and no more than 4 feet in height (see § 25). F. The use of individual coniferous trees without associated shrub plantings is not an approved buffer strategy. G. All shrub plantings shall be contained within a defined and edged planting bed with mulch no less than 3 inches in depth § 57-5. Maintenance and performance bonds. A. The amount of any maintenance or performance bond or other acceptable security shall be determined by the Code Enforcement Officer and shall be based upon the estimated cost of the landscaping. B. A maintenance bond or other acceptable security, to ensure that all plantings shall be maintained in a healthy and growing condition and that all replacement plantings shall be made within one year of the original date of planting, shall be issued to the Village for any landscaping estimated at $10,000 or more. The bond shall be dated on the date that all plantings are completed and shall be for a period of one year. The Code Enforcement Officer shall inspect the landscaping, including replacements, before the bond is canceled or security returned. C. After November 1 in any year, a performance bond or other acceptable security shall be required to ensure that all plantings and particulars of an approved landscape plan are completed. The Code Enforcement Officer shall inspect the completed landscaping before the bond is canceled or security returned § 112-2. Definitions. AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY — The activity of an active farm, including grazing and watering livestock, irrigating crops, harvesting crops, using land for growing agricultural products, and cutting timber for sale, but shall not include the operation of a dude ranch or similar operation, or the construction of new structures associated with agricultural activities. [Why is this even in here? Seeing as this is an excluded use in all zones isn’t prohibited by default? Will this need to be changed if we do chickens?] BUILDING FACADE, PRIMARY — Any building frontage: A. Facing public streets and/or any driveway or aisle, parking lot, public or semipublic space, with or without a primary building entry; [How is this possible?] B. Greater than three feet from any adjacent structure in side yards; or C. C. Within 50 feet of any rear property boundary. BUILDING STOREFRONT — The area of commercial building facades between grade level and the lowest portion of the second story for multistory buildings, or the area of commercial building facades between grade level and the lowest portion of the roof structure for single-story buildings. [On all sides? Or on the Building Frontage?] BUILDING TRANSPARENCY — The ability to see into or out of a structure through window areas (glazings). CHANNEL — A natural or artificial watercourse, with a definite bed and banks, that conducts continuously or periodically flowing water; also swale, ditch. COMMERCIAL RESIDENCE — A building where lodging for three or more unrelated persons is provided for compensation, whether transient or permanent occupancy. [Isn’t this an apartment or multi-family structure?] DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION — The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation; DEC or NYSDEC. DRIVE AISLE - a vehicle passageway located within an area used for the parking or storage of 3 or more vehicles. [add this definition because the term is used elsewhere including “parking lot end island”] FAMILY — One or more persons occupying a premises and living together as a single housekeeping unit, subject to a limit of not more than three unrelated persons 18 years of age or over. [Why do we have a three person limit? Are we afraid of brothels? How would we even monitor this?] GARAGE, PUBLIC – See also Parking Garage GREEN — A parcel of land located in a central position in the neighborhood and surrounded by streets and/or building lots on at least three sides. It is designed and landscaped as a space for common neighborhood use; also Park or Square. GREENSPACE — Any pervious vegetated surface. LOT, CORNER — A lot at the junction of and abutting two or more intersecting streets. LOT, EXTERIOR — A lot on a corner [Isn’t this redundant? Is this term used elsewhere in ordinance? Couldn’t it just be changed to corner?] LOT COVERAGE — That percentage of the lot area covered by the combined area of all principal and accessory buildings and structures on the lot. [what about impervious cover? Suggest this as alternate: The percentage determined by dividing (a) the area of a lot covered by the total (in square units) of: (1) the footprint of the main building; and (2) the footprints of accessory buildings (counting only buildings with footprints larger than one hundred fifty (150) square feet, or with two stories or more); and (3) parking pads and driveways; by (b) the gross area of the that lot. LOT LINE, FRONT — A lot line coincidental with the line of the public right-of-way, except that where such line is described as being within the boundaries of a public right-of-way, then the most interior boundary of such rights-of-way shall be construed to be the front lot line. Where two public rights-of- way intersect, a lot line coincidental with the boundary line of either may be selected as the front lot line, as long as no nonconforming elements are thereby created. [shouldn’t preference be given to primary versus secondary rights-of-way? E.g. a building fronting on Main Street and a side street should have Main as the Front?] MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICE — The on-premises repair, maintenance and general servicing of motor vehicles; when combined with the sale of petroleum products, see Gasoline Service Station. PLACE OF WORSHIP — A building and its accessory buildings where people regularly assemble for religious worship, maintained and controlled by a religious organization. [Isn’t this redundant? Isn’t this the same as “Religious Facilitiy”?] PLANTING UNIT — The unit of measure, based upon gross building square footage and the lot line distance along public streets, utilized to determine the amount of plant material required for development applications in the MU, NMU, and R3M Zoning District. [delete from this section and redefine in chapter 57. I don’t even really understand what this definition means] PUBLIC REALM AMENITY — Structures or improvements open to the general public and intended to strengthen the urban fabric and enhance the pedestrian experience, such as, but not limited to parks, plazas, indoor atriums, community centers, sidewalks, landscaped open spaces, public seating, public art, rooftop and community gardens and crossing aids RETAIL, Et. Al. [Why do we have FIVE different definitions of retail? Boutique and Neighborhood Market appear to the same or virtually the same. Why is a boutique defined by products manufactured in the Village of Williamsville; why does it matter?] REVERSE-FRONTAGE LOT — A lot extending between and having frontage on a collector or arterial traffic street and a local street, and with vehicular access solely from the latter. [isn’t this the same as: LOT, THROUGH — A lot in which both the front lot line and rear lot line abut a street or alley.] ROOF, FALSE — A structure utilized to screen the appearance of rooftop mechanical equipment, having the appearance of a roof structure that is integrated and appropriate to the architecture of the building. [I’m not familiar with this term, colloquially I would call this a SCREEN WALL.] SEASONAL OUTDOOR SEATING — The temporary installation or location of removable tables and chairs on any public sidewalk or other outdoor area within the Village for the purpose of serving patrons in connection with the operation of a restaurant or other commercial establishment serving food or beverages, except that special event outdoor seating, as regulated under Chapter 73, shall not constitute seasonal outdoor seating. [seeing as this is the Village ordinance, isn’t it redundant to say that this refers to areas within the Village?] SENSITIVE AREA — Cold-water fisheries, shellfish beds, swimming beaches, groundwater recharge areas, water supply reservoirs, or habitats for threatened, endangered or special-concern species. [Where do we have cold water fisheries, shellfish beds, or swimming beaches?] SETBACK, FRONT — The horizontal distance between the front lot line and the principal building measured at the closest point. [this change aligns the three setback definitions to have the same language: closest instead of shortest] SOLID-TO-VOID RATIO — The proportion of wall surface area to window area (glazing) and door openings in the exterior wall of a building. SPECIAL USE PERMIT –a legal document such as a permit, term permit, lease, or easement, which allows occupancy, use, rights, or privileges of agency land. The authorization is granted for a specific use of the land for a specific period of time. [Should this have a definition?] STORMWATER POLLUTION PREVENTION PLAN (SWPPP) — A plan for controlling stormwater runoff and pollutants from a site during and after construction activities prepared and sealed by New York State Professional Engineer. STREET WALL — The perceived visual boundary of the Main Street corridor created by building frontages for individual lots. [Main is not the only Street. Can this be made more general by saying “of the Primary Right-of-way”] TOWNHOUSE or TOWNHOME — A multifamily project of single-family dwelling units, which may consist of one or more buildings, attached or detached, wherein the real property title and ownership are vested in an owner having an undivided interest with others in the common usage areas and facilities which serve the project. Administration and maintenance of common usage areas and facilities must be provided. Although units may share party walls, each unit is situated on a different parcel of land. TOWNHOUSE or TOWNHOME, PARENT PARCEL — A lot which is subdivided into privately owned parcels to create a project of townhouse or townhome units, which may consist of one or more buildings, attached or detached. [I’m confused by these two terms. Isn’t the definition of Townhouse supposed to relate to the building structure while the Parent Parcel should refer to the property? I feel like this needs work, but I don’t know what to suggest] TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE — Architectural designs and styles which were commonly utilized in the Village of Williamsville and throughout Western New York State prior to the 1950's. Traditional architectural styles often include locally driven design elements, materials, and conventions utilized during the 19th and 20th centuries. [Is this our limit of design? Is this what the Comp Plan identified? Mid-century architecture is bad; if so, we’re in trouble bc that’s most of our Village!] VIDEO SALE OR RENTAL FACILITY — Any establishment dedicated primarily to the sale or rental of home videos such as movies, prerecorded TV shows, video game discs and other content, typically, under conditions and terms agreed upon in a rental agreement or contract. YARD — That portion of a property not occupied by a building, driveway, or parking areas, extending open and unobstructed from the ground upward. YARD, CORNER SIDE - The area of the lot that extends from the front yard line to the rear lot line, between the corner side lot line and the corner side yard line. [Add definition] 112-21[C](5) Parking shall not be permitted in the public right-of-way nor within five feet of the public right-of-way in a rear yard. The land within the area of prohibited parking shall be delineated at its inner line or edge by a permanent continuous curb, and said area shall be landscaped or planted pursuant to § 57 of this Code. 112-21[C](6) The curb cut, driveway and parking area shall be designed so that all vehicle movements to and from the public right-of-way are in a forward direction. The design of the parking area shall permit entry and exit without the necessity of moving any vehicle(s) parked in another space; privately used tandem parking stalls excluded. 112-23[E](1)c Current survey showing all existing buildings, lot lines and fences sealed by a Licensed Surveyor. 112-23[E](1)d Site plan, to scale, showing all properties, structures, streets and easements within 500 feet of the applicant's property and location of all proposed structures sealed by a Licensed Architect or Professional Engineer, if project value is in excess of $50,000. 112-23[E](3)k Landscaping; in the even of a minor site plan modification, evidence of compliance with prior approval for landscaping shall be included for trees and shrubs. Any dead or previously removed plants shall be replaced to comply with original Site Plan Approval in addition to any new proposed plantings. 112-23[e](3)g: Drainage, 112-23[E](3)j: The factors of drainage, road alignment and other aspects which may require review by engineering authorities. And 112-23[E](3)l: Adequate stormwater management facilities. [These should all be combined into one clause: 112-23[E](3)g: Intent for proper drainage and stormwater management pursuant to § 112-28 of this Code, road alignment, and other aspects which may require review by engineering authorities. Delete clauses j and l.] 112-28[D](2): For all land development activities subject to review and approval by the Board of Trustees, Village Building Inspector, Planning and Architectural Review Board, Traffic and Safety Committee, Environmental Advisory Council, or Recreation Committee of the Village of Williamsville under exceptional development permit, development permit, subdivision, or site plan regulations, the applicant or developer shall be required to submit a SWPPP, prepared by Licensed Professional Engineer, that complies with the requirements of this section to the SMO, and the land development activity shall be reviewed subject to the standards contained in this section. Within 30 days of receipt of a SWPPP, the SMO shall forward the SWPPP, together with his or her written recommendation to approve, approve with modifications, or disapprove the SWPPP, to such agency, council, committee, employee or board of the Village of Williamsville which may be reviewing the application for approval of a land development activity requiring submission of a SWPPP. A recommendation of approval shall only be given if the SWPPP complies with the requirements of this section. In making a recommendation to approve with modifications or disapprove the SWPPP, the SMO shall state the reasons for the decision in writing. If the SMO recommends to approve with modifications or disapprove the SWPPP, the applicant shall revise such SWPPP in accordance with the recommendations of the SMO and shall submit the revised SWPPP to the SMO for review. The agency, council, committee, employee or board of the Village of Williamsville reviewing the application for a land development activity shall not approve such application unless the SWPPP complies with the requirements of this section. 112-28[E](2)b[4]: Condition D: Stormwater runoff from land development activities not meeting Condition A, B, or C, above, but involving soil disturbance between one-quarter acre (10,890-sf) and one acre of land during the course of the project, or creation of 18 or more parking spaces and associated drive ways and aisles, exclusive of the construction of single-family residences and construction activities at agricultural properties, shall require water quantity controls ONLY demonstrating post-development peak flows during a 25-year storm will be less than pre- development peak flows during a 10-year storm. 112-28[E](2)c: SWPP requirements for Conditions A, B, C or D:  Village of Williamsville Village Board Agenda 5565 Main Street, Williamsville, New York March 12, 2018 at 7:30pm I. Call to Order Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call II. Proclamation(s) Art Education Month - Forest Elementary Art Education Month – SS Peter and Paul School III. Approval of Minutes Regular Meeting – 2/26/18 IV. Public Hearing(s) Proposed local landmark designation of 5429 Main St. V. Suspension of Rules for Public Participation VI. Village Board A. Mayor DeLano - Report and Resolution(s) 1. Authorize 2017-2018 General Fund budget transfers 2. Authorize 2017-2018 Sewer fund budget transfer 3. Authorize 2017-2018 General Fund Budget amendment 4. Authorize 2017-2018 General Fund Budget amendment 5. Authorize 2017-2018 General Fund Budget amendment 6. Authorize 2017-2018 General Fund Budget amendment 7. Authorize 2017-2018 Glen Park Fund Budget amendment 8. Authorize payroll and vouchers from 2/21/18 to 3/6/18 9. Authorize Administrator to publish legal notice of a public hearing for 2018-2019 Budget 10. Authorize Transitional Duty B. Deputy Mayor Piazza – Report and Resolution(s) 1. Adopt Local Law 1 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on S. Long St. 2. Adopt Local Law 2 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on Village Sq. Lane C. Trustee Yates - Report and Resolution(s) 1. Adopt Local Law 3 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on S. Ellicott St. D. Trustee Etu – Report and Resolution(s) 1. Adopt Local Law 4 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on Park Dr. E. Trustee Rogers – Report and Resolution(s) 1. Adopt Local Law 5 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on Glen Ave. 2. Adopt Local Law 6 of 2018 – Reduce speed limit on Rock St. VII. Staff Reports VIII. Executive Session - To discuss pending litigation and the hiring of a specific individual IX. Adjournment This meeting is conducted according to the Rules of Procedure as adopted by the Village Board on 7/5/17 Next regularly scheduled Village Board meeting is March 26, 2018  MEETING SCHEDULE Village Board Liaisons (Updated 1/19/18) (NOTE: Dates/times are subject to change. Please call the Village Clerk’s office at 632-4120 for the most up to date information) 1st Mon. – Planning Board meeting at 7:30pm MAYOR DELANO: DPW, Personnel, Insurance, Amherst Police Dept., 1st Mon. – Arts & Culture Committee meeting at 7:00pm Executive Safety Committee, Records Management Committee, Fire 2nd Mon. – Village Board Work Session at 6:00pm / Meeting 7:30pm Dept., Tree Board 3rd Mon. – Environmental Advisory Council at 7:00pm TRUSTEE PIAZZA: Amherst Utility Cooperative, Zoning Board of 3rd Mon. – Parks Committee at 6:30pm (Ad hoc) Appeals, Inter-governmental Agency; Glen Park Art Festival Committee 4th Mon. – Village Board Work Session at 6:00pm / Meeting 7:30pm TRUSTEE ROGERS: Meeting House Committee, Glen Park Joint 1st Tues. – Glen Park Joint Board – Meets at Town Hall at 7:00pm Board, Open Government Committee, Planning and Architectural 2nd Tues. – Beautification Committee at 6:30pm (Ad Hoc) Review Board 3rd Tues. – Meeting House Events Committee at 6:30pm (Ad hoc) TRUSTEE YATES: Arts & Culture Committee, Historic Preservation 3RD Tues. – Glen Park Art Festival Committee at 7:30pm Commission, Williamsville Business Association, Youth & Recreation 3rd Tues. – Tree Board at 6:30pm Committee 4th Tues. – Glen Park Art Festival Committee at 7:30pm TRUSTEE ETU: Parks Committee, Traffic & Safety Committee, 3rd Wed. – Zoning Board at 7:30pm Beautification Committee, Environmental Advisory Council 1st Thur. – Traffic & Safety Committee at 7:00pm 4th Tues. – Historic Preservation Commission at 7:00pm 4th Tues. – Youth & Recreation Committee at 7:00pm 4th Thur. – Sign Code Committee at 6:30pm 4th Fri. – Open Government Committee at 4pm every other month Meetings & Events Save the Date! All meetings are at Village Hall unless otherewise noted. March 2018 13 Beautification Comm. meeting at 6:30pm 14 Tree Board meeting at 6:30pm 14 Parks Committee meeting at 7:15pm 19 Environmental Comm. meeting at 7pm 20 Meeting House Comm. meeting at 6:30pm 20 Glen Park Art Fest. Comm. at 7:30pm (at the Meeting House) 21 Zoning Board meeting at 7:30pm 24 Story Time at 9:30am 26 VB Work Session at 6pm/VB meeting at 7:30pm 27 HPC meeting at 7:00pm NO Youth & Rec meeting in March Saturday, March 24, 2018 28 Sign Code Committee meeting at 6:30pm 9:30 a.m. at Village Hall 30 Village Offices Closed – Good Friday Observance Sponsored by Village Youth & Rec Committee Visit the Village website at www.walkablewilliamsville.com For Village information, news & events Follow us on www.Facebook.com/williamsvilleny DELANO #1 RESOLVED, that the following budget transfers are hereby made in the General Fund for the 2017-2018 fiscal year: To: 001-1010-4040 (Board of Trustees – Education Expense &Travel) $406.00 From: 001-1210-4040 (Mayor – Education Expense &Travel) $406.00 To: 001-1110-4110 (Village Justices-Service Contracts) $11.00 From: 001-1110-4010 (Village Justices-Office supplies) $11.00 To: 001-1410-4161 (Village Clerk – Audit) $2.00 From: 001-1410-4620 (Village Clerk – Lease Copy Machine) $2.00 To: 001-1410-4630 (Village Clerk-Grant Writer) $26,389.00 From: 001-1990-4000 (Village Clerk-Contingency) $26,389.00 To: 001-1420-4620 (Village Clerk-Law/Attorney/Opinions) $8,485.00 From: 001-1990-4000 (Village Clerk-Contingency) $8,485.00 To: 001-1620-1001 (Buildings-Personal Services/OT) $102.00 From: 001-8162-1001 (Leaf Pickup-Personal Services/OT) $102.00 To: 001-1640-4440 (Central Garage-Parts) $50.00 From: 001-1640-4260 (Central Garage-Maint. Supplies) $50.00 To: 001-3410-4160-3401 (Fire Protection – Truck Expense/Engine 1) $478.00 001-3410-4160-3402 (Fire Protection – Truck Expense/Engine 2) $481.00 001-3410-4160-3405 (Fire Protection – Truck Expense/Rescue 5) $394.00 001-3410-4160-3407 (Fire Protection – Truck Expense/Rescue 7) $1,081.00 From: 001-3410-4160 (Fire Protection – Truck Expense) $2,434.00 To: 001-3620-4100 (Safety Inspection – Professional Fees) $90.00 From: 001-3620-4040 (Safety Inspection – Education Exp. & Travel) $90.00 To: 001-5110-4161-0902 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/2002 Int’l dump) $913.00 001-5110-4161-0903 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/2015 Dump Truck) $188.00 001-5110-4161-0906 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/2007 Int’l 4300 Dump) $1,087.00 001-5110-4161-0919 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/2007 Chevy 4x4) $462.00 001-5110-4161-0920 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/1992 John Deere Backhoe) $370.00 From: 001-5110-4161 (Street Maintenance – Repairs/Equipment) $3,020.00 To: 001-5110-4000 (Street Maintenance – Seasonal Help) $89.00 From: 001-5110-1000 (Street Maintenance – Personal Services) $89.00 To: 001-5142-2000 (Snow removal-Equip.) $479.00 From: 001-5142-4000 (Snow Removal-Repairs/Plow Trucks) $479.00 To: 001-7110-4165 (Parks – Repairs/Shelter Maintenance) $13.00 From: 001-7110-4169 (Parks – Repairs/Other) $13.00 To: 001-7310-4173 (Youth Programs-Winterfest) $135.00 From: 001-7310-4170 (Youth Programs-Community Events) $135.00 To: 001-8560-4340 (Shade Trees-Trees/Removal) $250.00 From: 001-8560-2000 (Shade Trees-Equip.) $250.00 To: 001-1620-1000 (Building-Personal Services) $116.00 001-8560-1000 (Shade Trees-Personal Services) $360.00 From: 001-8163-1000 (Trash Pickup-Personal Services) $476.00 DELANO #2 RESOLVED, that the following budget transfers are hereby made in the Sewer Fund for the 2017-2018 fiscal year: To: 007-8120-4163 (Sanitary Sewers – Sewer Cleaning/Televising) $250.00 From: 007-8120-4260 (Sanitary Sewers – Maint. Supplies) $250.00 To: 007-8120-1001 (Sanitary Sewers – Personal Services/OT) $18.00 From: 007-8120-1000 (Sanitary Sewers – Personal Services) $18.00 DELANO #3 RESOLVED, that the following budget amendment is hereby made in the General Fund for the 2017- 2018 fiscal year to account for payment from the Town of Amherst for the Williamsville Fire District: Increase: 001-0001-2262 (Fire Protection Services-Other Gov’t) $22,480.00 Increase: 001-3410-4220 (Fire Protection Services-Share of Fire District) $22,480.00 DELANO #4 RESOLVED, that the following budget amendment is hereby made in the General Fund for the 2017- 2018 fiscal year to account for the use of assigned funds at Village Hall: Increase: 001-0001-0599 (Appropriated Surplus) $2,685.00 Increase: 001-1620-4240 (Buildings-Paint/Carpet/Etc.) $2,685.00 DELANO #5 RESOLVED, that the following budget amendment is hereby made in the General Fund for the 2017- 2018 fiscal year to account for the use of assigned funds at the Meeting House: Increase: 001-0001-0599 (Appropriated Surplus) $26,892.00 Increase: 001-7530-2010 (Village Meeting House-Capital Improvements) $26,892.00 DELANO #6 RESOLVED, that the following budget amendment is hereby made in the General Fund for the 2017- 2018 fiscal year to account for the use of assigned funds for street trees: Increase: 001-0001-0599 (Appropriated Surplus) $2,950.00 Increase: 001-8560-4340 (Shade Trees-Trees/Removal) $1,250.00 001-8560-4350 (Shade Trees-Trees/Removal) $1,700.00 DELANO #7 RESOLVED, that the following budget amendment is hereby made in the Glen Park Fund for the 2017-2018 fiscal year to account for revenue received for sale of pavers: Increase: 009-0009-2773 (Appropriated Surplus) $12.00 Increase: 009-7141-4490 (Glen Park/Memorials-Pavers/Benches/Trees) $12.00 DELANO #8 RESOLVED, that payroll and vouchers in the amount of $356,160.13 covering the period from 2/21/18 to 3/6/18 are hereby approved as follows: Payroll covering 2/19/18 – 3/4/18: $33,026.90 Vouchers covering 2/21/18 – 3/6/18: General Fund $185,941.84 Water Fund $0.00 Sewer Fund $1,857.20  Glen Park Fund $911.00 Trust & Agency Fund $13,636.24 Debt Service $0.00 Community Development $0.00 Capital Fund $120,786.95 $323,133.23 GRAND TOTAL: $356,160.13 DELANO #9 RESOLVED, that the Village Administrator is hereby authorized to publish legal notice of a public hearing to be held by the Village Board of Trustees at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, April 9, 2018, in Village Hall, 5565 Main Street, Williamsville, New York, for the purpose of hearing all persons interested in expressing an opinion on the proposed 2018-2019 Village budget, which includes the following:  General Fund  Water Fund  Sewer Fund  Glen Park Activities Fund  Debt Service Fund DELANO #10 RESOLVED, that Mark Kutner is hereby approved for transitional duty for a period of 30 days, effective March 13, 2018. PIAZZA #1 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on S. Long Street, between Main Street and Garden Parkway, from 30 mph to 25 mph, is hereby adopted as Local Law 1 of 2018. PIAZZA #2 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on Village Square Lane, between Main Street and S. Long Street, from 30 mph to 25 mph, is hereby adopted as Local Law 2 of 2018. YATES #1 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on S. Ellicott Street, between Main Street and Oakgrove Drive, from 30 mph to 25 mph, is hereby adopted as Local Law 3 of 2018. ETU #1 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on Park Drive, between Oakgrove Drive and Main Street, from 30 mph to 25 mph, is hereby adopted as Local Law 4 of 2018. ROGERS #1 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on Glen Avenue, between Reist Street and N. Cayuga Road, from 30 mph to 20 mph, between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on school days, is hereby adopted as Local Law 5 of 2018. ROGERS #2 RESOLVED, that the proposed amendment to Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) of the Village Code, which would reduce the speed limit on Rock Street, between E. Spring Street and Glen Avenue, from 30 mph to 25 mph, is hereby adopted as Local Law 6 of 2018. Public Hearing January 8, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on S. Long St. from 30 mph to 25 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on S. Long St. Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on S. Long St. from Main St. to Garden Pkwy. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits S. Long Street 25 Between Main Street and Garden Parkway Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State. Public Hearing January 8, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on Village Square Ln. from 30 mph to 25 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on Village Square Lane Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on Village Square Ln. from Main St. to S. Long St. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Village Square Lane 25 Between Main Street and S. Long Street Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State. Public Hearing January 8, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on S. Ellicott St. from 30 mph to 25 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on S. Ellicott St. Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on S. Ellicott St. from Main St. to Oakgrove Dr. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits S. Ellicott Street 25 Between Main Street and Oakgrove Drive Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State. Public Hearing February 26, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on Park Dr. from 30 mph to 25 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on Park Dr. Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on Park Dr. from Oakgrove Dr. to Main St. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits Park Drive 25 Between Oakgrove Drive and Main Street Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State. Public Hearing January 8, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on Glen Ave. from 30 mph to 20 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on Glen Ave. Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on Glen Ave. from Reist St. to N. Cayuga Rd. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Glen Avenue 20 Between North Cayuga Road and Reist Street, between the hours of 7:00am and 6:00pm on school days Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State. Public Hearing January 8, 2018 VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE LOCAL LAW NO. X of 2018 A Local Law Amending Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) which would reduce the speed limit on Rock St. from 30 mph to 25 mph Section 1. Title This Local Law shall be referred to as, “Reduction of Speed Limit on Rock St. Law of 2018”. Section 2. Purpose The purpose of this Local Law shall be to amend Chapter 103 (Vehicles and Traffic) to reduce the speed limit on Rock St. from E. Spring St. to Glen Ave. Section 3. Chapter 103 shall be added as follows: §103-3: Speed limits. A. The maximum speed at which a vehicle may proceed on or along any street or alley within the village is hereby established at 30 miles per hour, except as otherwise established and set out in Subsection B of this section. B. Speed limits other than 30 miles per hour are established as indicated upon the following street or parts of streets: Speed Limit Name of Street (mph) Location Glen Avenue 25 Between Mill Street and North Cayuga Road Main Street (Route 5) 35 Within Corporate limits Rock Street 25 Between E. Spring Street and Glen Avenue Union Road (Route 277) 40 Within corporate limits Wehrle Drive 35 Within corporate limits Section 4. Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately and shall be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State.