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Greenberg board approves appointments, maintenance agreements and public‑works contracts
Summary
At its April 23 meeting the Greenberg Town Board approved multiple appointments, stormwater and sewer maintenance agreements, a community choice aggregation MOU (with a split vote), and several public‑works contracts including a large milling/resurfacing award and curbing reconstruction.
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The Greenberg Town Board on April 23 approved a series of routine appointments, maintenance agreements and contracts, cleared event permits and scheduled public hearings.
Appointments and reappointments carried by voice vote included the appointment of Peter Blair as an alternate to the Zoning Board (term to 12/31/2025), the reappointment of Bishop Wilbur Preston to the Greenberg Housing Authority Board of Commissioners (term to 12/31/2026) and multiple planning and advisory board seats.
The board approved a resolution authorizing the town supervisor to enter an agreement with Dare to be Different Westchester Inc. to operate a farmers market on Elm Street and to close part of Elm Street for specified Saturdays from June through November.
A series of stormwater control and sewer service maintenance agreements for projects on Old Colony Road and other addresses were authorized to ensure long‑term maintenance of approved measures.
On energy procurement, the board voted to enter a memorandum of understanding with Sustainable Westchester to continue participation in a community choice aggregation program; the motion carried but drew two "no" votes and one member said they would not vote in favor. "So That's democracy," the supervisor said after the tally.
The board awarded landscaping and public‑works contracts including a planting contract to White Plains Landscaping not to exceed $6,500 and approved proposals for street milling and resurfacing and for concrete curbing and underdrain installation. The milling/resurfacing contract amount was recorded in the meeting as "7,000,000 $462,405" (as spoken on the record); a separate reconstruction and curbing contract was approved with a base bid not to exceed $2,800,000. The board also approved the purchase of two police motorcycles and equipment at a cost described as not to exceed $67,000.
Other approvals included budget transfers, park plantings and proclamations (Arbor Day on April 25), library budget transfers and minor code updates such as parking restrictions and posted speed limits on several neighborhood streets.
The meeting concluded with the board adjourning and announcing there will be no work session next Tuesday, April 29.
