Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Subdivision Extensions topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Goshen planning board grants routine extensions for four subdivision applications
Summary
The Town of Goshen Planning Board unanimously approved several extension requests for preliminary and final subdivision approvals — moving deadlines into May and August 2026 — while proceeding to later agenda items without further conditions.
The Town of Goshen Planning Board on Feb. 19 voted to grant extension requests for four subdivision applications, moving expiration dates into spring and late summer 2026.
The board approved two 90‑day extensions for the Youngs Grove/Reagor Homes conditional preliminary major subdivision, extending the approval to Aug. 20, 2026, after the applicant told the board it had finalized a design for a water‑filtration system and was responding to comments from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Chair moved the motion; Phil seconded and the board voted aye.
The board likewise granted a six‑month extension for Hamiltonian Park Section F to Aug. 6, 2026, and a 90‑day extension for the Gerda (minor) subdivision to May 21, 2026. A final 90‑day extension for Pursuing Subdivision Phase 3 — to May 21, 2026 — was approved after the applicant reported that final plans had been sent to the Orange County Department of Health for signature.
Board members said the extensions reflected ongoing work to satisfy conditions of approval, including developer agreements, county filings and regulatory reviews. Sean, the town staff reviewer, noted DEC comments on a water withdrawal permit for one application and confirmed the town engineer had received preliminary plans.
The approvals were procedural motions taken by voice vote. There were no opposing votes recorded. The board did not add new conditions beyond standard coordination with town staff and county health reviews.
The planning board continues to require applicants to complete outstanding engineering, health‑department and environmental steps before final signatures are issued.
