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Applicant presents indoor cannabis cultivation plan for 6306 East Road; board asks about odor, security
Summary
An applicant representative told the Cicero Planning Board the proposed cannabis cultivation facility at 6306 East Road would operate entirely indoors with carbon filtration, no on-site retail, and limited deliveries; board members requested security and final tenant information before formal approval.
At a Cicero Planning Board meeting, applicant representative Richardson presented a site-plan sketch for a proposed private cannabis cultivation facility at 6306 East Road on behalf of property owner Mary Height Camp. Richardson said the building was constructed under prior approvals and the owner has now identified a tenant.
Richardson described the operation as indoor-only, with no on-site sales: "everything is trimmed and cleaned and packaged before it leaves," he said, adding that the product would be distributed to dispensaries rather than sold to walk-in customers. He said the facility will use high-efficiency activated carbon filtration "that has millions of microscopic pores that trap organic compound" to reduce odors originating from the site.
Board members and staff asked for clarifications about when the tenant was selected, whether the site plan proposes any exterior changes, and security measures. Richardson and an operator representative said entries and exits would be secured, doors would be steel and tied into an access-control system, and the operator either holds or will hold the necessary New York State license for cultivation.
The board indicated it would perform a technical review of the submitted plans; the applicant was told to provide the required plan materials. No motion to approve a final site plan was recorded in the transcript; the item proceeded as a sketch/site-plan review pending submission of tenant- and security-specific documents.
The discussion focused on three practical points: limiting public exposure (no retail on site), technical odor controls via activated carbon filtration, and facility security keyed to licensing requirements. Board members did not record a formal vote on a final action during the discussion.
