On the agenda: Rochester meeting — ALPR (Sep 30)

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING
SEPTEMBER 30, 2026
7:00 PM
TENTATIVE AGENDA
09-11-26 11:04 a.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
SUPERVISOR’S REMARKS & ANNOUNCEMENTS
PUBLIC INPUT
FINANCIAL REPORT
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
August 10, 2026

Workshop Meeting Minutes

August 18, 2026

Regular Town Board Meeting Minutes

PUBLIC HEARING:
7:35 P.M.

On the Matter of a Proposed Local Law to Amend Bow Hunt Program

ITEM(S) FOR BOARD ACTION:
Community Development:
8A2026-1

Resolution Authorizing the 2026 Tax Levies

8A2026-2

Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on a Proposed Local Law to Amend
Chapter 235 of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit Regarding Mixed-Use
Commercial District Regulations

8A2026-3

Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on a Proposed Local Law to Amend
Chapter 235 of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit Regarding Small-Cell and
Microcell Wireless Telecommunications Facilities

8A2026-4

Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on a Proposed Local Law to Amend
Chapter 177 of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit Regarding Long-Term Rental
Properties

Human Resources:
8A2026-5

Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk III in the
Police Department

Police:
8A2026-6

Resolution Authorizing Attendance to the New York Women in Law Enforcement
15th Annual Training Conference

8A2026-7

Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of a $10,000.00 Donation from ADT
Home Security to the Irondequoit Police Department

8A2026-8

Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of New York State Division of Homeland
Security and Emergency Services Grant in the Amount of Up To $28,417.00 for
the Year 2025-2029

Upcoming Meetings:
Workshop Meeting

October 13, 2026

@ 4:00PM

Regular Town Board Meeting

October 20, 2026

@ 7:00PM

WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES

AUGUST 10, 2026

099

Workshop Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, held in the Broderick
Room at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 10th
day of August 2026 at 4:00 P.M, there were:
PRESENT:

Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Deputy Supervisor

John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Attorney for the Town

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Others in attendance included Director of Recreation Shannon Grieve, Commissioner of
Public Works Erin Magee, Assistant to Supervisor Maria Vecchio, Comptroller Diana
Marsh, Chief Scott Peters, Director of Community Development, Bill Lang, and Town
Clerk Courtney Zuniga.
Supervisor Perticone called the meeting to order and the pledge was said. Town Clerk
Zuniga called Roll.
SUPERVISOR’S REMARKS: Supervisor thanked everyone involved with the Classic
Car Event, over 200 cars participated, great turn out and funds were raised for the Sunset
House and The Irondequoit Community Cupboard. A few reminders:
Summer hours are 8:30-5 M-Th, and 8:30-11:30 F, through Sept 4th
8-19 Wellness Expo @ Irondequoit Community Center 9-12
8-19 2nd Local Plan meeting at 4 p.m.-open to the public
9-26 Electronic Recycling @DPW 9a.m -12p.m.
10/3 Hazardous Waste Collection @ DPW 8a.m.-12p.m. - appointment is
needed, please see town’s website
10-17 Paper Shredding @ DPW 9a.m -12p.m
Bathroom renovations are coming along, fixtures are starting to go in so hoping by the
end of August for completion.
Commissioner of Public Works, Erin McGee, gave an update on the Bristol Ave
Playground. The main structure will be completed in a few days followed by the smaller
equipment, and should be fully finished in the next month
Commissioner of Public Works, Erin McGee, also gave an update to the Climate Smart
Task Force. Met with the Rachael Scutter, the representative who handled the
application and she will be at the next conservation meeting to go over the next steps in
the process.

WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES

AUGUST 10, 2026

100

REVIEW OF AGENDA ITEMS FOR THE AUGUST 18, 2026 REGULAR TOWN
BOARD MEETING:
Each department that submitted resolutions for approval of the Town Board reviewed
those resolutions with the Board.
8A2026-1
Discussion:

Authorizing the Purchase of Three (3) Police Vehicles to be Used by
the Police Department
This resolution authorizes the ordering of vehicles and then it comes back
to the board for financing approval, Chief Peters stated that it takes about
4 months to get these vehicles and they are replacements for current ones
that are over 140,000 miles

8A2026-2

Resolution Authorizing the Update of a Workplace Violence Policy

Discussion:

The policy needs to be updated to reflect procedure

8A2026-3

Resolution Authorizing Grant Funding Awarded from NYSERDA

Discussion:

This is for software for Community Development and maintenance for the
next 3 years

8A2026-4

Adopting a Resolution Authorizing Grant Application from the Justice
Court Assistance Program

Discussion:

Grant will be used for upgrades to the Justice Courts

8A2026-5

Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk
III in the Town Clerk’s Department

Discussion:

This position became available recently and our current Office Clerk has
the related qualifications so would like to move from Clerk IV to Clerk III

8A2026-6

Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk
IV in the Town Clerk’s Department

Discussion:

Goes with the previous resolution, moving a full-time clerk from IV to III
opens up the IV position and we are hoping to have that filled. Interviews
have begun

8A2026-7

Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Custodian in the
Building Maintenance Department

WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES

AUGUST 10, 2026

101

Discussion:

This is the last open position that needs to be filled in the building
maintenance department. Should be at full staff after this.

8A2026--8

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of a Monetary Gift
from the 50/50 Raffle and Raffle Basket Proceeds at The Classic Car
Cruise -In for the Officer Wellness Program Within the Irondequoit Police
Department

Discussion:

Classic Car Cruise-In brought in $532 to be donated to Officer Wellness
Program

8A2026--9

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of Monetary Gifts
from National Night Out Dunk Tank, Bicycle Raffle and Anonymous
Donations for the Officer Wellness Peer Support Program Within the
Irondequoit Police Department

Discussion:

National Night Out was a big success and IPD is thankful for all the
donations and support, total of $350

8A2026--10

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing an Officer to Attend Institute of
Police Technology and Management Pedestrian Bicycle Crash
Investigation- Level 1

Discussion:

This is a free class by DCJS, uses computer programs for crash
reconstruction, lodging is the only expense as the class is in Niagara Falls
Councilmember Cunningham added thanks Chief for National Night Out,
there was great participation by all
Supervisor inquired about the youth teen academy and how that went.
There were 13 students that attended and were able to go through mock
crime scenes, investigations, and apprehension scenarios. IPD, along with
the Irondequoit Bay Fish & Game Club, is also hosting a youth bow hunt
and conservation camp where youth can learn more about archery and
safety.

8A2026 -11

Resolution Authorizing the Supervisor to Amend and Enter into Various
Contracts with Vendors for Youth, Family, Adult, Group Exercise and
Senior Recreational Programming For 2026

Discussion:

This amendment is due to a new instructor being added to the Community
Center, the instructor will be adding yoga programs for toddlers and their
mothers.

WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES

AUGUST 10, 2026

102

8A2026-12

Adopting a Resolution Authorizing the Supervisor to Accept a Donation
from Car Show Proceeds

Discussion:

Car Show raised $790 and recreation would like to split the donation
between the Sunset House and the Irondequoit Community Cupboard

8A2026-13

Resolution Authorizing a Meeting Date Change for the September Regular
Town Board Meeting

Discussion:

Due to conflicts, the meeting will need to be moved to September 30th.

ITEMS FOR BOARD ACTION:
8WS2026-1

Authorizing the Acceptance of a Gift from Jerry and Jacqueline
Pratt to the Town of Irondequoit

Discussion:

This is a historical horse hitching post, not sure of the age and what kind
of maintenance, but the Town Historian can look into that. This will be
placed by the Pioneer House on Town Hall property
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, a resolution was adopted Authorizing the
Acceptance of a Gift from Jerry and Jacqueline Pratt to the Town
of Irondequoit

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution 2026-169
8WS2026-2

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TOWN SUPERVISOR
TO ACCEPT PROPOSAL AND ENTER INTO AN
AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Discussion:

The Town had an RFQ and Passero will be working with the back yard
project which includes a playground and a pavilion. Some of these
projects are from ARPA funds and will get out to bid as soon as possible.
Some parts of this project may be done by the end of the year.

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution 2026-170
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the Workshop Meeting was adjourned at 4:21 p.m.
.
UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED

WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES

AUGUST 10, 2026

Respectfully,

Courtney Zuniga, Town Clerk

103

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

AUGUST 18,2026

104

Regular Town Board Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, held in the
Broderick Room at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on
the 18th day of August 2026, at 7:00 P.M., local time, there were:
PRESENT:
Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Deputy Supervisor

John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Attorney for the Town

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Others in attendance included Director of Recreation Shannon Grieve, Comptroller Diana
Marsh, Assistant to the Supervisor Maria Vecchio, Irondequoit Police Captain Jessica
Franco, Irondequoit Justice Courts, Kim Kimble and Town Clerk Courtney Zuniga.
Supervisor Perticone called the meeting to order, and the Pledge was said. Town Clerk
Courtney Zuniga called Roll.
SUPERVISOR’S REMARKS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Thank you to all who helped with the classic car event, over 200 cars participated and funds
were raised for the Sunset House, Irondequoit Community Center. Thank you to the
Irondequoit Police Department and all who assisted. 2nd New York Forward local planning
committee will be held Wednesday August 19th @ 4 p.m. materials will be posted on the
website the day after. Next blood drive is 8/27 from 9-2 @ Library. August 19th, 9 – 12,
Annual Wellness & Resources Expo at Irondequoit Community Center, Reminder of
Summer hours are in effect through September 4th. However, on Friday September 4th, the
Assessor’s and Town Clerk’s offices (Only) will be open 8:30-4:30 for tax collections.
Town’s only Hazardous Waste collection will be 10-3 from 8a.m.– 12p.m. by appointment
only at DPW, info on Town website under calendar for October 3rd. Electronics recycling
9/26, 9-12 @ DPW, Paper shredding 10/17, 9-12 @DPW
PUBLIC INPUT:
James Ferrari – spoke regarding pigeons and rat problem, neighbors have confirmed there
are rats around. Neighbors have put their house on the market due to the ongoing issue.
Mr. Ferrari has attempted to reach out to the neighbors regarding the feeding of the pigeons
and was unsuccessful in obtaining their help and understanding. DEC suggested to trap
and euthanize, not sure what else to do. Supervisor Perticone responded that it is a health
issue, code enforcement was out and inspected the property, will get in touch with the
County Health Department and see what can be done.
Gina Maletta – spoke about a pool with unsanitary conditions and what can be done about
it. Cover keeps ripping and more bugs and frogs get in. Water needs to be cleaned out or

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

August 18,2026

105

pool filled in. Supervisor Perticone responded that code enforcement has been out and will
get back to her on it.
Drew Herzog – operation Stone Garden, Federal funds for local law enforcement for
expenses in assisting Customs and Border Protection in their operation. This agency,
according to creditable reports, has done some questionable things and the Town should
not accept this money.
Patty Brody - Wanted to say thank you for all who assisted when a tree fell over and nearly
landed on her house. Called the Town and spoke with Scott Davis at DPW who was nice
and helpful
Paul Dodd – spoke on the deer/tick/lyme disease problem. Can the Town do anything to
help limit the deer so there can be less ticks? Also spoke regarding telephone poles in his
area. RG&E replaced them about 6-7 years ago and just left the old ones there, how to get
rid of them? Also is a member of PIN (Protect Irondequoit Neighbors) group and would
like the Town to be a little more upfront about ICE
Peggi Fournier – spoke regarding the PIN group and comes to the board meetings every
month about ICE and would like the board to have a conversation to show where the Town
stands with ICE policies and issues
FINANCIAL REPORT:
The 2026 financial results for the Town as of July 31st : 58.3% of the year has elapsed and
the Town’s total expenses are on par for budget at 55.9%. The equivalent expenses are
$25,455k and break down in this manner: encumbrances $2,455k and actual expenses
$22,990k. Encumbrances result from departments committing to services, supplies, and
commodities that will be needed throughout the year.
The General Fund expenses are $15,992k or 54.6%. The Breakdown is: actual
expenditures $14,640k; encumbrances of $1,352k. Included within the encumbrances of
the general fund are legal fees and the emergency medical services contract.
Jointly, the expenses in the highway funds are $4,753k or 72.9% of budget. Actual
expenditures equate to $3,870k (59.4%) while encumbrances account for $882k (13.5%).
Expenses within the highway funds include equipment parts, fuel, paving materials &
services and salt.
Expenditures in the Library are $1,848k or 59.5%. This is attributed to the annual Bond
principal and interest payments ($493k) for the Consolidated Library that were made
during the month of April. The unfavorable impact of those line-item expenses will level
off by year-end.

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

August 18, 2026

106

The Sewer Fund expenses of $1,683k are below budget at 40.9%. The breakdown is as
follows: actual expenses $1,339k and encumbrance $145k.
Stormwater Drainage is 33.7% or a total of $349k, with actual expenses totaling $253k
(24.5%) and encumbrances of $57k (5.5%).
The General Fund has received revenue of $21,743k—75% of budget. At the end of July,
the Town has received $12,814k or 100% real estate tax and 64.9% of Payment In Lieu Of
Tax payments. Sales Tax revenue of $889k (12.5%) has been received for Q1.Q2 is
expected to be received in August. The other major revenue sources such as mortgage tax,
franchise cable fees, and Per Capita State Aid are not due yet.
Regarding the entire Town: $35,338k or 78.5% of revenue and appropriated fund balance
has been recorded to date. Approximately $19,861k of the amount received is real estate
tax—100% of that budget.
At month-end, the Library had received $2,974k – 97% of its budgeted revenue. 79.2%
or $4,974k has been verified by the Highway. $3,949k is in for the Sewer Fund—96.9%
of that fund’s budget. Stormwater Drainage has received 98.4% of its budgeted revenue—
$1,015k.
This concludes my financial report for the month of July 2026.
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the financial report was approved.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, July 13, 2026, Workshop Meeting minutes were approved.
UPON VOTING

MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED

On a motion made by Councilmember Cunningham, seconded by Councilmember
Malone, July 21, 2026, Regular Town Board Meeting minutes were approved.
UPON VOTING

MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED

ITEMS FOR BOARD ACTION:
Comptroller:
8A2026-1
Authorizing the Purchase of Three (3) Police Vehicles to be Used by
the Police Department

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING
Discussion:

August 18, 2026

107

This will replace 3 police vehicles, once received, will be financed with
installment purchase debt
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Barz, the resolution was adopted Authorizing
the Purchase of Three (3) Police Vehicles to be Used by the Police
Department

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-171
8A2026-2

Resolution Authorizing the Update of a Workplace Violence Policy

Discussion:

updates the workplace violence procedure policy in the employee manual
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing the Update of a
Workplace Violence Policy

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-172
8A2026-3

Resolution Authorizing Grant Funding Awarded from NYSERDA

Discussion:

grant for development service in the amount of $162,300 for software
upgrade, grant covers implementation and three years of contract
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Barz, the resolution was adopted Authorizing Grant
Funding Awarded from NYSERDA

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-173
Courts:
8A2026-4
Discussion:

Adopting a Resolution Authorizing Grant Application from the
Justice Court Assistance Program
apply for grant would be used for office upgrades
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing
Grant Application form the Justice Court Assistance Program

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

August 18, 2026

108

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-174
Human Resources:
8A2026-5
Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk
III in the Town Clerk’s Department
Discussion:

moves a current clerk from a clerk IV to a clerk III position, clerk has been
in the office for a year and half, and is qualified
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing the appointment of
a Full-Time Office Clerk III in the Town Clerk’s Department

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-175
8A2026-6

Resolution Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk
IV in the Town Clerk’s Department

Discussion:

goes with the previous resolution, fills the vacancy left by the moving a
clerk from IV to III, interviews were done and a candidate was chosen
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, the resolution was adopted
Authorizing the Appointment of a Full-Time Office Clerk IV in the Town
Clerk’s Department

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-176
Police:
8A2026--7

Discussion:

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of a Monetary Gift
from the 50/50 Raffle and Raffle Basket Proceeds at The Classic Car
Cruise -In for the Officer Wellness Program Within the Irondequoit Police
Department
Captain Franco stated that they are looking to accept the $532 raised
during the Classic Car Cruise-In
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing the Acceptance of
a Monetary Gift from the 50/50 Raffle and Raffle Basket Proceeds at The

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

August 18, 2026

109

Classic Car Cruise -In for the Officer Wellness Program Within the
Irondequoit Police Department
UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-177
8A2026--8

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing the Acceptance of Monetary Gifts
from National Night Out Dunk Tank, Bicycle Raffle and Anonymous
Donations for the Officer Wellness Peer Support Program Within the
Irondequoit Police Department

Discussion:

National Night Out was a great success and looking to accept $350 in
donations
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing
the Acceptance of Monetary Gifts from National Night Out Dunk Tank,
Bicycle Raffle and Anonymous Donations for the Officer Wellness Peer
Support Program Within the Irondequoit Police Department

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-178
8A2026--9

Adopting A Resolution Authorizing an Officer to Attend Institute of
Police Technology and Management Pedestrian Bicycle Crash
Investigation- Level 1

Discussion:

officer completed reconstructions school and this is additional training
offered by DCJS, only cost is 4 nights of lodging
On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing an Officer to
Attend Institute of Police Technology and Management Pedestrian Bicycle
Crash Investigation- Level 1

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-179
8A2026-10

Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on a Proposed Local Law to
Amend Bow Hunt Program

Discussion:

amendment allows youth who successfully complete IPD new youth
archery and conservation academy to participate in Town’s Bow Hunt

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING

August 18, 2026

110

Program while accompanied by an IPD officer. Current code allows for
18 and older, this would amend the code to allow younger who completed
the course
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Calling for a
Public Hearing on a Proposed Local Law to Amend Bow Hunt Program
UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-180
Recreation:
8A2026 -11

Discussion:

Resolution Authorizing the Supervisor to Amend and Enter into Various
Contracts with Vendors for Youth, Family, Adult, Group Exercise and
Senior Recreational Programming For 2026
add additional exercise instructor for parent-child yoga classes
On a motion made by Councilmember Cunningham, seconded by
Councilmember Malone, the resolution was adopted Authorizing the
Supervisor to Amend and Enter into Various Contracts with Vendors for
Youth, Family, Adult, Group Exercise and Senior Recreational
Programming For 2026

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-181
8A2026-12

Adopting a Resolution Authorizing the Supervisor to Accept a Donation
from Car Show Proceeds

Discussion:

Recreation Department collected $790 from the Classic Car show and
wishes to donate to Irondequoit Community Cupboard and Sunset House,
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Barz, the resolution was adopted Authorizing
the Supervisor to Accept a Donation from Car Show Proceeds

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-182
8A2026-13

Resolution Approving Request by Swan’s Market for Farmers’ Market
Oktoberfest

REGULAR TOWN BOARD MEETING
Discussion:

August 18, 2026

111

Annual Oktoberfest-themed farmer’s market, Sept 3rd, would like to
partner with Swan’s Market, they will take care of all licensing, serving
and ID’ing needed for this
On a motion made by Councilmember Malone, seconded by
Councilmember Cunningham, the resolution was adopted Authorizing a
Request by Swan’s Market for Farmers’ Market Oktoberfest

UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-183
Supervisor:
8A2026-14 Resolution Authorizing a Meeting Date Change for the September Regular
Town Board Meeting
Discussion:

Little light on staffing and with the tax collection going on, it would be
preferred to move to the following week on the 30th

.
UPON VOTING
MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Resolution Number 2026-184
UPCOMING MEETINGS:
Workshop Meeting:

Monday, September 14, 2026 @ 4:00pm

Regular Town Board Meeting:

Wednesday, September 30, 2026 @ 7:00pm

On a motion made by Councilmember Barz, seconded by Councilmember
Malone, the Regular Town Board Meeting was adjourned
at 7:36 pm
UPON VOTING

MOTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED
Respectfully submitted,

Courtney Zuniga, Town Clerk

Resolution No. 2026 - __________
EXTRACT OF MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD ADOPTING A
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE 2026 TAX LEVIES
At the regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County, New
York held at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 30th day of
September 2026, at 7:00 P.M. local time; there were:
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member _____________________offered the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, the Town of Irondequoit served notice upon the owners of the properties listed in
the attached spreadsheet for violations of Town Code Chapter 94 and 104; and
WHEREAS, the owners failed to comply with duly issued orders within the time provided, or
where, in the case of abandoned properties, the owners or responsible parties did not respond; and
WHEREAS, Town Code Chapters 94 and 104 authorize the Town to have work performed and
be reimbursed by assessing and levying the expenses for such work against the property if a
property owner fails to correct a violation.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town of Irondequoit authorizes and orders
that the expenses for work performed by the Town to correct violations of Town Code Chapters
94 and 104, as set forth in the attached spreadsheet and totaling approximately $XXXXX be
assessed and levied against said properties as listed in the attached spreadsheet, and collected in
the same manner and same time as other assessments and tax levies of the Town.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Town Supervisor is hereby authorized to adjust
the foregoing assessment and levy based upon additional expenses incurred by the Town, as well
as fees that are paid to the Town, prior to the cut-off date of October 1, 2026.
This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.

Seconded by the Town Board Member __________________ and duly put to vote, which
resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Supervisor

Barz
Malone
Cunningham
Perticone

voting
voting
voting
voting

____
____
____
____

Resolution No. 2026 –
EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD
ADOPTING A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW TO AMEND CHAPTER 235 OF
THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING
MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT REGULATIONS
At a meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County, New York held at
the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 30th day of September,
2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

McConville, Considine, Cooman & Morin, P.C.

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member __________________ offered the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, a proposed local law is hereby introduced in the form attached hereto as
Exhibit A, which would amend Chapter 235 of the Town Code of the Town of Irondequoit
regarding mixed-use commercial district regulations (the “Proposed Law”); and
WHEREAS, a copy of Article VIIIA (Mixed Use Commercial) of Chapter 235 (Zoning)
reflecting the amendments with strikeout (for deletions) and underlines (for additions) is attached
hereto as Exhibit B for reference only; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Municipal Home Rule § 20(5) no local law shall be passed by
the Town Board until a public hearing is held.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby schedules a
public hearing on this matter on October 17, 2026 at 7:[ ] p.m., and the Town Clerk is hereby
directed to publish a legal notice of the public hearing in the official newspaper of the Town of
Irondequoit, together with all other postings required by law.
Seconded by the Town Board Member ___________________ and duly put to vote, which
resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

Barz
Cunningham
Malone

Voting [ ]
Voting [ ]
Voting [ ]

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

Town Supervisor

Perticone

Voting [ ]

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

EXHIBIT A
TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT LOCAL LAW NO. __ OF 2026
“AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 235 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF
IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
REGULATIONS LAW”
Be it enacted by the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit as follows:
Section 1. Title.
This local law shall be known as the “Amendments to Chapter 235 of the Code of the Town of
Irondequoit Regarding Mixed-Use Commercial District Regulations Law.”
Section 2. Authorization, Purpose and Intent.
Pursuant to the authority and provisions of the New York State Constitution, and § 10 of the
Municipal Home Rule Law, and the statutory powers vested in the Town of Irondequoit to regulate
and control land use and to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents, the Town Board
of the Town of Irondequoit (the "Town Board") did enact zoning regulations which are codified
in Chapter 235 of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit (the “Code”). The Town Board believes
it is necessary to modify the regulations applicable to the Mixed-Use Commercial to eliminate
minimum parking requirements and other minor adjustments.
Section 3. Amendments to Chapter 235.
Article VIIIA (Mixed Use Commercial [MUC]) of Chapter 235 (Zoning) is amended as follows:
A. Section 235-30.2 (Definitions) is repealed.
B. Subsection F of Section 235-30.3 (Permitted Uses) is repealed and replaced with the
following language:
F.

Apartments, multifamily dwellings, and housing for the
elderly/senior apartments.

C. Paragraph (3) of subsection A of Section 235-30.5 (Special permit uses) is repealed.
D. Paragraph (1) of subsection B of Section 235-30.5 (Special permit uses) is repealed and
replaced with the following:
(1)
street.

Gasoline pumps and canopies shall not face the principal

E. Subsection F of Section 235-30.6 (Dimensional standards) is repealed and replaced
with the following:

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

F. Maximum building area: 8,000 square feet of gross floor area (GFA).
F. Section 235-30.7 (Parking requirements) is repealed and replaced with the following:
§ 235-30.7 Parking requirements.
A. The intent of this section is to promote walkable, transit-oriented
development, encourage adaptive reuse of existing structures,
and reduce excess land dedication to private automobile storage
within the Mixed-Use Commercial (MUC) District.
B. Elimination of off-street parking minimums. Notwithstanding
any other provision of this Code to the contrary:
(1) Zero minimum requirement: There shall be no minimum
required off-street vehicular parking spaces for any land use,
structure, or activity within the MUC District.
(2) Developer discretion: The provision of off-street parking in
the MUC District is entirely optional.
Applicants and
developers may choose to provide off-street parking based on
site-specific market demands, subject to the maximum limits,
design standards, and landscaping requirements that otherwise
apply.
(3) Change of use or intensity: A change of use, expansion of
an existing building, or intensification of an existing
development within the MUC District shall not trigger a
requirement to construct additional off-street parking spaces.
C. Bicycle and accessible parking retained:
(1) Bicycle parking: Developers and applicants in the MUC
District shall provide adequate bicycle parking.
(2) Accessible parking: Nothing in this section shall be
construed to waive or alter compliance with federal, state, or
local accessibility mandates, including the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable building code
requirements for accessible parking. Any off-street parking
provided voluntarily must include accessible spaces in
proportion to the total number of spaces constructed, as required
by applicable law.
D. Shared parking and parking management. Where off-street
parking is provided, property owners are encouraged to enter
into shared parking agreements or make spaces publicly

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

available during non-peak hours to optimize land efficiency
within the MUC District.
G. The following sections are repealed:
a. § 235-30.8 (Mixed use and parking incentives).
b. § 235-30.9 (Civic space and public improvement incentives).
c. § 235-30.10 (Reserved).
d. § 235-30.11 (Preapplication review requirements).

Section 4. Severability.
If a clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Local Law shall be adjudged by any court of
competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the
remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, section
or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which such judgment shall have been
rendered.
Section 5. Effective Date.
This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the New York Department of State.

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

Exhibit B

Town of Irondequoit, NY

§ 235-30.4

§ 235-30.1

ARTICLE VIIIA
Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District
[Added 11-18-2004 by L.L. No. 13-2004]
§ 235-30.1. General.
A.

Purpose. The purpose of the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District is to create a
traditional mixed-use area that can serve as a gathering place, scaled to the pedestrian.

B.

Goals. The goals of this article are:
(1) To create an aesthetically pleasing public realm of streets and sidewalks framed by
building facades, decorative and enlarged sidewalks, architectural street lighting and
signage, enhanced by trees, plazas, parks, natural and recreational areas, and other public
amenities.
(2) To make available sites for civic uses and small-scale public events.
(3) To make the zoning district an area that is appealing to pedestrians and bicyclists and
built on a scale that is conducive to pedestrian activity.
(4) To create a distinctive identity and sense of place.

§ 235-30.2. Definitions.
As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
DESIGN GUIDELINES — The Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District design guidelines
for each specific district shall serve as a guide to the interpretation of this article and in assisting in
the preparation and review of detailed plans for development in the Zoning District. Conformance
to the design guidelines will be subject to review by the Planning Board.
REGULATORY PLAN — A plan map labeled "Irondequoit Town Center Regulatory Plan" that
illustrates the concept of this Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District and depicts street
and parking layouts and building setback dimensions.
§ 235-30.3. Permitted uses.
The following uses shall be permitted in the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District:
A.

Retail and personal service establishments.

B.

Banks, offices and agencies.

C.

Restaurants and food service establishments.

D.

Churches.

E.

Libraries.

F.

Apartments, multifamily residential dwellings, and housing for the elderly/senior apartments.
senior living facilities.

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Town of Irondequoit, NY

Exhibit B

§ 235-30.1

§ 235-30.5

§ 235-30.4. Prohibited uses.
The following uses shall be specifically prohibited in the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning
District:
A.

Any use in which goods or services are exclusively dispensed through a drive-up window or
automated dispensing device.

B.

One- or two-family detached dwelling units.

C.

Adult entertainment establishments.

D.

Any use involving a building with the gross floor area (GFA) exceeding 8,000 square feet, or
up to 15,000 square feet with bonuses. (See Civic space and public improvement incentives
and preexisting nonconforming structures and uses below.)1

E.

Any use which does not comply with § 235-39, Limitations on uses, which addresses
hazardous materials and pollutants.

F.

Any use involving the continuous use or outdoor storage of construction equipment.

G.

Funeral homes.

H.

Mini storage facilities, contractor storage yards and landscaping and nursery uses.

I.

Commercial outdoor swimming pools.

J.

Laboratories.

K.

Animal hospitals, dog kennels and stables.

L.

Car washes.

M. Automobile, boat, recreational vehicle and motorcycle sales, service, repair, storage and
impounding facilities.
N.

Motels.

§ 235-30.5. Special permit uses.
A.

The following uses are permitted subject to the issuance of a special use permit by the Town
Board pursuant to the special use permit requirements set forth in §§ 235-28 and 235-30.5B
below and upon a determination that such use would be consistent with the purpose and goals
of the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District:
(1) Gasoline filling stations (used for the sale and direct delivery of gasoline and/or other
motor vehicle fuel and/or lubricating substances).
(2) Telecommunications towers shall be concealed within the primary building structure
and shall be designed to conceal the presence of said communications towers.

1.

Editor's Note: § 235-30.9 and § 235-30.10, respectively.

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Town of Irondequoit, NY

§ 235-30.5

Exhibit B
§ 235-30.7

(3) Drive-up windows.
B.

Requirements.
(1) Gasoline pumps, and canopies and drive-up windows shall not face the principal street.
(2) All principal buildings, not accessory structures, are to meet the required front setbacks
as specified in this chapter.

§ 235-30.6. Dimensional standards.
The following dimensional standards shall apply in the Mixed Used Commercial (MUC) Zoning
District:
A.

Minimum lot area: none.

B.

Minimum lot width: 24 feet.

C.

Maximum front setback: to be determined by the Planning Board but not to exceed the
average setback of the adjoining structures.

D.

Rear setback: zero feet, or 10 feet when the lot abuts any residentially zoned district.

E.

Side setback: zero feet, or 10 feet when the lot abuts any residentially zoned district.

F.

Maximum building area: 8,000 square feet of gross floor area (GFA). without bonuses, up to
a maximum of 15,000 square feet with bonuses. (See Civic space and public improvement
incentives and preexisting nonconforming structures and uses below.)

G.

Maximum building height: 35 feet.

H.

Minimum frontage build-out: 70%. (Defined as the percentage of the lot frontage occupied
by a building's front facade.)

I.

Maximum impervious surface coverage per lot: 75% without bonuses, 95% with bonuses.
(See Civic space and public improvement incentives and preexisting nonconforming
structures and uses below.)

§ 235-30.7. Parking requirements.
A.

The intent of this section is to promote walkable, transit-oriented development, encourage
adaptive reuse of existing structures, and reduce excess land dedication to private automobile
storage within the Mixed-Use Commercial (MUC) District.

B.

Elimination of off-street parking minimums. Notwithstanding any other provision of this
Code to the contrary:
(1) Zero minimum requirement: There shall be no minimum required off-street vehicular
parking spaces for any land use, structure, or activity within the MUC District.
(2) Developer discretion: The provision of off-street parking in the MUC District is
entirely optional. Applicants and developers may choose to provide off-street parking based
on site-specific market demands, subject to the maximum limits, design standards, and
landscaping requirements that otherwise apply.

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Town of Irondequoit, NY

Exhibit B

§ 235-30.5

§ 235-30.7

(3) Change of use or intensity: A change of use, expansion of an existing building, or
intensification of an existing development within the MUC District shall not trigger a
requirement to construct additional off-street parking spaces.
C.

Bicycle and accessible parking retained:
(1) Bicycle parking: Developers and applicants in the MUC District shall provide
adequate bicycle parking.
(2) Accessible parking: Nothing in this section shall be construed to waive or alter
compliance with federal, state, or local accessibility mandates, including the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable building code requirements for accessible
parking. Any off-street parking provided voluntarily must include accessible spaces in
proportion to the total number of spaces constructed, as required by applicable law.

A.

Shared parking and parking management. Where off-street parking is provided, property
owners are encouraged to enter into shared parking agreements or make spaces publicly
available during non-peak hours to optimize land efficiency within the MUC District.
Residential uses, multiple dwellings or apartments: A minimum of one-and-one-half spaces
per dwelling unit. These requirements may be reduced for dwelling units with less than 1,000
square feet of gross floor area (GFA), senior citizen housing, mixed-use developments, or
under other appropriate circumstances, if the Planning Board determines that such reductions
are warranted and would help to advance the district's purpose and goals.

B.

Nonresidential uses: The minimum off-street parking requirement for all permitted
nonresidential uses shall be three spaced per 1,000 square feet of gross floor area (GFA) but
no less than two per thousand square feet of gross floor area (GFA) with bonuses.

C.

Common or public parking: Parking for uses in the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning
District shall, to the extent feasible, be provided in parking lots open to the public or in

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Town of Irondequoit, NY

Exhibit B

§ 235-30.7

§ 235-30.8

common with other property owners, rather than on individual lots restricted to customers or clients of
each use.

(1) Where such parking is made available to the public or in common with other property owners,
the minimum parking requirement may be reduced by 33 1/3% by the Planning Board when
consistent with the district's purpose and goals. (See Civic space and public improvement
incentives below.2)
(2) The term "in common with other property owners" as used here is defined as being subject to
entering into mutual, recordable cross-parking casement and its review and acceptance by the
Town.
D.

Fee in lieu of providing required parking spaces.

(1) Where the required parking spaces cannot be made available on the site and/or in public or
private shared parking lots, in a manner that satisfies the requirements of this section, the
applicant shall pay a fee in lieu of some or all of the parking deficiency.
(2) The Town Board shall establish an amount sufficient to cover the estimated cost of providing
and maintaining additional public parking spaces in the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC)
Zoning District. Such fee shall be kept in a dedicated fund for municipal parking purposes in
the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District and shall be used only for such purposes.
E.

Location of parking. Parking requirements may be satisfied by the use of shared parking by
different uses on the same site, off-site public or private parking, and payment of a fee in lieu
of providing parking, or a combination of these options.

F.

Cross access. Vehicular cross-access between lots may be required by the Planning Board
when feasible. The exact location and the extent of cross-access between lots shall be subject
to review and approval by the Planning Board.
§ 235-30.8. Mixed use and parking incentives.
Based on the extent of the public benefit derived, the following incentives may be provided by the
Planning Board to the applicants who satisfy the following requirements:

A.

Mixed use. Where a building contains both residential and nonresidential uses at least 25%
of the gross floor area (GFA) of the building must be devoted to each type of use, however,
in no event the cumulative incentives would reduce the minimum off-street parking
requirements to less than two spaces per thousand square feet of gross floor area (GFA) and
a maximum impervious ratio of 95% of the lot area.

(1) One additional story of height, not to exceed the maximum building height, or 35 feet;
(2) Up to a 10% increase in the otherwise permitted gross floor area (GFA);
(3) Up to a 33 1/3% reduction in the total parking requirement; or

2.

Editor's Note: § 235-30.9.

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Exhibit B

Town of Irondequoit, NY

§ 235-30.11

§ 235-30.8

(4) Any combination of the above.
B.

Parking. When land used for parking on a lot is conveyed to the Town for public parking,
permanently posted as being available for public use, or a cross-access easement is provided
to the Town, the following incentives may be provided:

(1) One additional story of height, not to exceed the maximum building height of 35 feet and
maximum gross floor area (GFA) of 15,000 square feet;
(2) Up to a 33 1/3% reduction in the parking requirement, but not less than two parking spaces
per thousand square feet of gross floor area (GFA) or
(3) Up to a 10% increase in the otherwise permitted total floor area; or
(4) Any combination of the above.
§ 235-30.9. Civic space and public improvement incentives.
The following additional incentives may be provided to applicants who satisfy the following
requirements:

A.

Civic space. Upon approval of the plan and acceptance by the Town Board, for every 1,000
square feet of land dedicated to public use for pedestrian plazas, squares, greens, works of art,
parks, playgrounds, trails, or other such public amenity as shown on the Regulatory Plan, 100
square feet of additional gross floor area (GFA).

B.

Public improvements. If an applicant agrees to install off-site public improvements approved
and accepted by the Town Board, for every $5,000 spent on such public improvements, 100
square feet of additional gross floor area (GFA) shall be permitted.
3

§ 235-30.10. (Reserved)

§ 235-30.11. Preapplication review requirements.
All development/redevelopment within the Mixed Use Commercial (MUC) Zoning District shall be
subject to a preapplication review by the Planning Board to determine the applicable incentives and
parking fee and shall include:

A.

Direct pedestrian connections to the public sidewalks from the front or side building
entrance(s).

B.

Direct pedestrian access to adjacent properties with pedestrian walkways wherever possible.

C.

Pedestrian walkways from buildings to parking areas, with extension of such walkways
through the parking areas to adjacent streets and buildings.

D.

A direct nexus between the plan submitted and the zoning district design guidelines.

3.2. Editor's Note: Former § 235-30.10, Preexisting nonconforming structures and uses, was repealed 7-17-2007 by L.L. No. 4-2007.

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Resolution No. 2026 –
EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD
ADOPTING A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW TO AMEND CHAPTER 235 OF
THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING
SMALL-CELL AND MICROCELL WIRELESS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES
At a meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County, New York held at
the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 30th day of September,
2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

McConville, Considine, Cooman & Morin, P.C.

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member __________________ offered the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, a proposed local law is herby introduced in the form attached hereto as
Exhibit A, which would amend Chapter 235 of the Town Code of the Town of Irondequoit
regarding small-cell and microcell wireless telecommunications facilities (the “Proposed Law”);
and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Municipal Home Rule § 20(5) no local law shall be passed by
the Town Board until a public hearing is held.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby schedules a
public hearing on this matter on October 17, 2026 at 7:[ ] p.m., and the Town Clerk is hereby
directed to publish a legal notice of the public hearing in the official newspaper of the Town of
Irondequoit, together with all other postings required by law.
Seconded by the Town Board Member ___________________ and duly put to vote, which
resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Supervisor

Barz
Cunningham
Malone
Perticone

Voting [
Voting [
Voting [
Voting [

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

]
]
]
]

EXHIBIT A
TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT LOCAL LAW NO. __ OF 2026
“AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 235 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF
IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING SMALL-CELL AND MICROCELL WIRELESS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES LAW”
Be it enacted by the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit as follows:
Section 1. Title.
This local law shall be known as the “Amendments to Chapter 235 of the Code of the Town of
Irondequoit Regarding Small-Cell and Microcell Wireless Telecommunications Facilities Law.”
Section 2. Authorization, Purpose and Intent.
Pursuant to the authority and provisions of the New York State Constitution, and § 10 of the
Municipal Home Rule Law, and the statutory powers vested in the Town of Irondequoit to regulate
and control land use and to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents, the Town Board
of the Town of Irondequoit (the "Town Board") did enact a one-year moratorium on applications
and proceedings for small-cell or microcell wireless telecommunications facilities within the Town
of Irondequoit by Local Law No. 3 of 2026, codified in the Code of the Town of Irondequoit (the
“Code”) at Article 1 of Chapter 157 (the “Moratorium”). After considering recent applications for
small-cell and microcell wireless telecommunications facilities, the Town Board does intend by
this local law to change the manner in which applications for such facilities are reviewed and
considered. This local law will require all applications for such facilities in residential districts to
submit an application for approval to the Planning Board.
Section 3. Amendments to Chapter 235.
Article XXII (Regulation of Telecommunications) of Chapter 235 (Zoning) is amended as follows:
A. Paragraph (1) of subsection B of Section 235-129 (Administrative Review) is repealed
and paragraph (2) of subsection B of Section 235-129 (Administrative Review) is
renumbered as sub-paragraph (1).
B. Section 235-130 (Microcell locations requiring site plan approval) is repealed and
replaced with the following language:
§ 235-130. Small-cell and microcell locations requiring site plan
approval. Except as provided in §235-129, which authorizes
administrative review in certain situations, all small-cell and
microcell wireless telecommunication facilities must obtain site
plan approval by the Town Planning Board under the procedures set
forth in the Code of the Town of Irondequoit.
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

C. Paragraph (2) of subsection B (Site plan approval) of Section 235-135 (Procedure for
special use permit and site plan approval) is amended to add a new subparagraph (d) as
follows:
(d)

Applications that do not include the materials required under the
foregoing sub-paragraphs shall be considered materially incomplete
for the purposes of commencing the reasonable period of time to act
as set forth in the regulations implementing the provisions of the
Telecommunications Act of 1996 (also known as the “shot clock”).
The Town should notify the applicant on or before the 10th day after
submission that the application is materially incomplete if any of the
foregoing materials are omitted from any application.

Section 4. Moratorium Repealed.
The Moratorium enacted by Local Law No. 3 of 2026, codified in the Code at Article 1 (SmallCell and Microcell Wireless Telecommunications Facilities) of Chapter 157 (Moratoriums) be and
hereby is repealed.
Section 5. Severability.
If a clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Local Law shall be adjudged by any court of
competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the
remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, section
or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which such judgment shall have been
rendered.
Section 6. Effective Date.
This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the New York Department of State.

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

Resolution No. 2026 –
EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD
ADOPTING A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW TO AMEND CHAPTER 177 OF
THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING
LONG-TERM RENTAL PROPERTIES
At a meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County, New York held at
the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 30th day of September,
2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

McConville, Considine, Cooman & Morin, P.C.

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member __________________ offered the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, a proposed local law is herby introduced in the form attached hereto as
Exhibit A, which would amend Chapter 177 of the Town Code of the Town of Irondequoit
regarding long-term rental properties (the “Proposed Law”); and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Municipal Home Rule § 20(5) no local law shall be passed by
the Town Board until a public hearing is held.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby schedules a
public hearing on this matter on October 17, 2026 at 7:[ ] p.m., and the Town Clerk is hereby
directed to publish a legal notice of the public hearing in the official newspaper of the Town of
Irondequoit, together with all other postings required by law.
Seconded by the Town Board Member ___________________ and duly put to vote, which
resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Supervisor

Barz
Cunningham
Malone
Perticone

Voting [
Voting [
Voting [
Voting [

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

]
]
]
]

EXHIBIT A
TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT LOCAL LAW NO. __ OF 2026
“AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 177 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF
IRONDEQUOIT REGARDING LONG-TERM RENTAL PROPERTIES”
Be it enacted by the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit as follows:
Section 1. Title.
This local law shall be known as the “Amendments to Chapter 177 of the Code of the Town of
Irondequoit Regarding Long-Term Rental Properties.”
Section 2. Authorization, Purpose and Intent.
Pursuant to the authority and provisions of the New York State Constitution, and § 10 of the
Municipal Home Rule Law, and the statutory powers vested in the Town of Irondequoit to regulate
and control land use and to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents, the Town Board
of the Town of Irondequoit (the "Town Board") does hereby enact this local law to make technical
corrections to Chapter 177 of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit (the “Code”).
Section 3. Amendments to Chapter 177 (Rental Properties).
Chapter 177 (Rental Properties) of the Code of the Town of Irondequoit is amended as follows:
A. The title of this Chapter is amended to add “Long-Term” to the title, so it reads “LongTerm Rental Properties.”
B. Section 177-2 (Definitions) is amended by changing the definition of “RENTAL
DWELLING UNIT” as follows with additions in underline and deletions in
strikethrough:
RENTAL DWELLING UNIT – A dwelling unit established,
occupied, used or maintained for rental occupancy in a one-, or two, three-, or four-family home.
C. Subsection A of Section 177-3 is amended as follows with additions in underline and
deletions in strikethrough:
A.

Scope. This chapter shall apply to all rental dwelling units
located within the Town, whether or not the use and
occupancy thereof shall be permitted under the applicable
use regulations for the zoning district in which such rental
dwelling unit is located, as in this chapter provided.
However, this chapter does not apply to short-term rentals

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

that are otherwise governed by Article XIIIB (Short-Term
Rentals) of Chapter 235 (Zoning).
D. Section 177-6 is amended as follows with additions in underline and
deletions in strikethrough:
§ 177-6. Courtesy inspections.
Residents living in a rental dwelling unit subject to the regulations
of this chapter may apply to the Department for a courtesy
inspection if they believe the minimum standards set forth in § 1775B are not present or being maintained. Applicants Owners shall
pay the fee for courtesy inspection set forth in § 1-18. The
inspection fee is nonrefundable.
E. Section 177-11 is added as follows:
§ 177-11. Nuisance properties.
In addition to any penalties that may be available to remedy
violations of this Chapter, properties regulated by this Chapter may
also be subject to the provisions of Chapter 173 (Public Nuisances).

Section 4. Severability.
If a clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Local Law shall be adjudged by any court of
competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the
remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, section
or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which such judgment shall have been
rendered.
Section 5. Effective Date.
This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the New York Department of State.

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAW

Resolution 2026EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN
BOARD ADOPTING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE APPOINTMENT
OF FULL-TIME OFFICE CLERK III IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County, New York
held at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on the 30th day of
September 2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were:
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Town Board Member

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member
adoption:

offered the following resolution and moved its

WHEREAS, due to a resignation there is a need to hire an Office Clerk III in the Irondequoit Police
Department; and
WHEREAS, the interview Committee interviewed several qualified candidates and selected
____________________ ; and
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Town Board approves the appointment of
___________ at an hourly rate of $20.40 to be paid from budget line A1312000/510300.
This resolution shall take effect upon hire.
Seconded by Town Board Member ____________ and duly put to vote, which resulted as follows:

Town Board Member

Barz

voting

_______

Town Board Member

Malone

Town Board Member

Cunningham voting

_______

Town Supervisor

Perticone

_______

voting
voting

_______

Resolution No. 2026-________
EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD ADOPTING
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ATTENDANCE TO THE NEW YORK WOMEN IN
LAW ENFORCEMNT 15TH ANNUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE

At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County,
New York held at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on
the 30th day of September 2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Deputy Town Supervisor

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member______________________ offered the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, the Chief of Police recommends sending a Sergeant and Officer from the
Irondequoit Police Department to The New York Women in Law Enforcement 15th
Annual Training Conference which will be held in Niagara Falls, New York on October
28th-30th, 2026. The conference will include segments on leadership and health &
wellness as well as presentations by criminal justice speakers. Anticipated topics include,
Human Trafficking, Financial Investing, Support for Law Enforcement Families, Mass
Casualty, After Action Review, Legal Updates and Panel Discussion; and
WHEREAS, funding for this training $425 plus service fees per person and lodging $110
per night plus service fees (3 nights) is available in the 2026 Police Department Training
budget A1312000-541000 totaling $ 1305.85.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby authorizes a
Sergeant and Officer from the Irondequoit Police Department to attend the New York
Women in Law Enforcement 15th Annual Training Conference. This training will be held
in Niagara New York, October 28th- 30th, 2026; and
This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
Seconded by the Town Board Member _____________________________ and duly put
to vote, which resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Barz
Deputy Town Supervisor Malone
Town Board Member Cunningham
Town Supervisor
Perticone

voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________

Resolution No. 2026-________
EXTRACT OF MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD ADOPTING
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ACCEPTANCE OF A $10,000.00
DONATION FROM ADT HOME SECURITY TO THE IRONDEQUOIT POLICE
DEPARTMENT
At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County,
New York held at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on
the 30th day of September 2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Deputy Town Supervisor

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC

Attorney for the Town

Town Board Member______________________ offered the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, ADT Home Security would like to donate to the Irondequoit Police
Department. This donation can be used how the Irondequoit Police Department sees fit
as there was no specified use for the donation; and
WHEREAS, this donation consists of ten-thousand dollars ($10,000.00); and
WHEREAS, these funds will be deposited into account A2323120-5436000 (donations).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board accepts this
donation from ADT Home Security and authorizes the Supervisor to receive this
$10,000.00 to be used towards Community Engagement within the Irondequoit Police
Department.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Town Board grants authority to the
Town Supervisor to execute any and all documents related to this gift in a format
approved by the Attorney for the Town.
This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
Seconded by the Town Board Member _____________________________ and duly put
to vote, which resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Barz
Deputy Town Supervisor Malone
Town Board Member Cunningham
Town Supervisor
Perticone

voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________

Resolution No. 2026EXTRACT OF MINUTES OF MEETING OF TOWN BOARD AUTHORIZING
ACCEPTANCE OF NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF HOMELAND
SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES GRANT IN THE AMOUNT OF UP
TO $28,417.00 FOR THE YEAR 2025-2029
At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Irondequoit, Monroe County,
New York held at the Town Hall, 1280 Titus Avenue, in said Town of Irondequoit, on
the 30th day of September 2026, at 7:00 p.m. local time, there were
PRESENT:
John Perticone
Steve Barz
Ann Cunningham
Grant Malone

Town Supervisor
Town Board Member
Town Board Member
Deputy Town Supervisor

McConville Considine Cooman & Morin PC Attorney for the Town
Town Board Member______________________ offered the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, the New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency
Services, in an effort to enhance law enforcement preparedness and operational readiness
along the borders of the United States and to enhance cooperation, coordination and
operational capabilities between Federal, State, local and tribal law enforcement agencies
in a joint mission to secure the U.S. Borders, has provided a monetary grant to the
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office (“Grant”); and
WHEREAS, the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office is the primary recipient of said Grant
and pursuant to the terms of the Grant is to administer certain funds to the Irondequoit
Police Department and facilitate the use thereof; and
WHEREAS, the Irondequoit Police Department wishes to accept the Grant funding for
the year 2025-2029, pursuant to the terms and conditions of its Memorandum of
Understanding with Monroe County; and
WHEREAS, the Grant revenue will be appropriated to A131200-443896 – Federal Grant
-Stonegarden (IPD) and A2953120-443896-STON for the 2025-2029 year; and
WHEREAS, $8,054.00 will be allocated per fiscal year to personnel overtime (which
includes personnel fringe benefit costs including FICA, Medicare, Retirement and Health
Insurance) to be paid from A1312000-510002 and associated benefit accounts;
$737.00 per fiscal year be allocated to mileage to be paid from A1312000 543500 and
$19,626 will be allocated to equipment to be paid from A2953120-521000-STON; and

WHEREAS, the Town Board determines that accepting the Grant and the Grant
activities constitute Type II actions pursuant to 6 NYCRR § 617.5(c)(26) (routine or
continuing agency administration and management, not including new programs or major
reordering of priorities that may affect the environment) and (31) (purchase or sale of
furnishings, equipment or supplies, including surplus government property, other than the
following: land, radioactive material, pesticides, herbicides, or other hazardous materials)
and therefore no further review is needed pursuant to the New York State Environmental
Quality Review Act (6 NYCRR § 617.5(a)).
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board accepts the Grant for
the years 2025-2029 and amends the police operating budget for the year 2025-2029 by
appropriating up to $28,417.00 of Grant revenue - Federal Grant-Stonegarden (IPD);
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, $8054.00 will be allocated per fiscal year to
personnel overtime (which includes personnel fringe benefit costs including FICA,
Medicare, Retirement and Health Insurance); $737.00 per fiscal year be allocated to
mileage and $19,626.00 be allocated for equipment;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that that any and all actions taken by the Town
Supervisor, Acting Supervisor, or Chief of Police prior to the date of adoption of the
foregoing resolutions which would have been authorized by the foregoing resolutions but
for the fact that such actions were taken prior to such date, be, and each hereby is,
ratified, approved, confirmed and adopted as a duly authorized act of the Town in all
respects and for all purposes.
This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
Seconded by Town Board Member _____and duly put to vote, which resulted as follows:
Town Board Member
Barz
Deputy Town Supervisor Malone
Town Board Member Cunningham
Town Supervisor
Perticone

voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________
voting_________________

U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection
Operations Order Report
Op Order Name:
Op Order Number:
Op Dates: From:

OPSG OO NY MONROE FY25 25-BUNROC-08-001
25-BUNROC-08-001
9/01/2025
to
8/31/2026

Report Date:

November 21, 2025

(U) Warning: The information contained herein remains under the control of the Department of Homeland
Security (DHS), through U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). It is being disseminated for authorized
law enforcement purposes only.
(U) This document contains information that is UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (U//FOUO). It
contains information that may be exempt from public release under the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. §
552). It is to be controlled, stored, handled, transmitted, distributed, and disposed of in accordance with DHS
policy relating to FOUO information and is not to be released to the public, the media, or other personnel who
do not have a valid need-to-know without prior approval of an authorized CBP official.
(U) Privacy Act 5 U.S.C. § 552a(b) “No agency shall disclose any record which is contained in a system of
records by any means of communication to any person, or to another agency, except pursuant to a written
request by, or with the prior written consent of, the individual to whom the record pertains [subject to 12
exceptions].” OOs and OPSG Operational documents contain shared intelligence, information, targeted
enforcement information, Personally Identifiable Information (PII) of USBP and partner State, Local, and Tribal
law enforcement entities. PII should not be released as it places public safety officials in danger from illicit
actors and shared intelligence and information should not be disclosed without notice and permission from the
contributing law enforcement agencies.”

Executive Summary

The 2025 Stonegarden Grant will fund Operation Stonegarden (OPSG) through FY 2026. The grant funds will
be utilized by state and local law enforcement agencies in Monroe County in order to facilitate partnerships and
enhance border enforcement capabilities. In coordination with U.S. Border Patrol, state and local law
enforcement agencies will exercise their unique jurisdictional capabilities in order to collaboratively address
border security issues.
OPSG supports the current 2025-2029 Border Patrol Strategic Plan (BPSP) by increasing the use of
intelligence-driven operations to focus resources against the greatest threats. OPSG also supports the current
BPSP by working with federal, state, local, tribal, and international partners in an integrated manner.
Participation in the operation will increase situational awareness in the Rochester Border Patrol Station's (Zone
22 and Zone 23) Area of Responsibility (AOR) and assist the Border Patrol in protecting the American people
from the entry of dangerous goods and people between the ports of entry. This encompasses all threats,
including terrorists and terrorist weapons and Transnational Criminal Organizations (TCO’s)
I.

SITUATION
-Page 1 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

A. General Situation:

Lake Ontario has a high potential for the undetected entry of terrorists and terrorist weapons, as
well as narcotics and human smuggling. This is due to a lack of appropriate manpower to
provide 24-hour patrolling capabilities as well as a lack of technology with the capability to
detect, identify, classify, and track cross-border incursions.

B. Terrain/Weather:

Terrain: The terrain in the Rochester Border Patrol Station AOR consists of open areas
(advantages), densely wooded areas, densely populated residential areas, and swamps
(disadvantages), inlets, and bays. The Lake Ontario State Parkway mirrors the shoreline through
almost the entire Rochester Border Patrol Station AOR and provides access to major egress
routes leading to Interstate 90, and further into the United States. At some points, the Lake
Ontario State Parkway is less than 100 feet from the Lake Ontario shoreline.
Weather: The temperatures can range in severity from sub-zero temperatures in the winter to
temperatures in excess of ninety degrees in the summer. The weather conditions can include
blizzard-like conditions and ice in the winter, heavy rain, wind, high humidity, and severe
thunderstorms in the summer.

C. Criminal Element:

Canadian intelligence indicates that there are numerous known terrorist organizations operating
in Canada. Drug Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) in the province of Ontario produce large
quantities of hydroponic marijuana, with the United States being the main market for the
product.

Friendly Forces:

Participating Agencies are Monroe County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO), Irondequoit Police
Department (IPD), Greece Police Department (GPD), Webster Police Department (WPD), New
York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), and New York State Police
(NYSP).
Agency
Monroe County Sheriff’s
Irondequoit Police Department
Greece Police Department
Webster Police Department
New York State Police
New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation

II.

Number of Officers in
Department
418
52
95
35
68
282

Number of Officers
Available for OPSG
381
39
91
33
40
32

MISSION

On order, state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies will utilize Stonegarden funding to support
the Buffalo Sector (BUN) Chief Patrol Agent’s mission of identifying and prioritizing threats,
conducting targeted enforcement operations, denying key terrain and infrastructure in order to create an
adverse operating environment for TCOs.
Enforcement operations will consist of coordinated joint marine and land enforcement. This includes
specific joint operations, roving patrols, marina checks, and tactical traffic checkpoints.

III.

EXECUTION
-Page 2 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

A. Management/Supervisor Intent:

Purpose: Improve situational awareness and ensure rapid response to shared border security
threats through increased unity of effort and information sharing among partner agencies.
End State: Buffalo Sector and partner agencies, through collaboration, information sharing, and
unified effort, will acquire a shared understanding of the border security environment and
enhance enforcement capabilities to combat transnational criminal activity in border
communities.
Objectives:
• Enhance marine patrols on Lake Ontario and roving patrols concentrating on the functional
equivalent to the international boundary.
• Develop cross-border intelligence information and share the obtained data for enhanced
operational posture.

B. General Concept:

Operation Stonegarden, regarding this particular grant, will be conducted during fiscal year 2025
through 2028. Participating agencies will expend funds by August 31, 2026. Stonegarden
operational activities will emphasize those measures that increase border security in direct
coordination with U.S. Border Patrol. State and local law enforcement personnel will provide
enhanced enforcement by increasing patrol presence in proximity to the border and/or routes of
egress leading from the border.

C. Specific Responsibilities:

The Rochester Border Patrol Station management will be responsible for directing State, County
and local agencies utilizing OPSG funds to support border enforcement activities in the
Rochester Station AOR. Frag Orders will be entered into BPETS for special operations
throughout the fiscal year.
The MCSO, IPD, GPD, WPD, NYSP and DEC will be responsible for providing manpower as
their workforce permits, to supplement border enforcement activities in conjunction with the
Rochester Border Patrol Station. These activities include, but are not limited to roving patrols,
checkpoint operations, marine enforcement, and marina checks. Sub-recipients and associated
friendly forces will not enforce Title 8 (U.S. Immigration Law) nor will they be granted any
additional authorities or powers. Sub-recipients and associated friendly forces will enforce state
law and local municipality codes against violators in target areas to help reduce criminal activity
associated with transnational criminal activity to increase border security. Procedures for
addressing manpower support are located in the coordinating instructions.

D. Coordinating Instructions:

Supervisory Border Patrol Agent William Cardona will be the U.S. Border Patrol point of
contact for Operation Stonegarden participants. Operation Stonegarden participants will be
assigned to an initiative located in the specific responsibilities section at shift musters and submit
daily activity reports into HSIN.gov outlining the funds that were expended within 24 hours.
The Monroe County Sheriff's Department will work with the State Administrative Agency and
coordinate the reimbursement of funds for all respective agencies who participate in Operation
Stonegarden.
Monroe County Sheriff’s Department: Administrative:
Jennifer Curley, Senior Police Planning Specialist: Phone: 585-753-4710
-Page 3 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

Sergeant Casey Burns: Phone: 585-753-4178
Irondequoit Police Department:
Captain Jessica Franco: Phone: 585-370-2580
Greece Police Department:
Sergent David Lute: Phone: 585-581-6313
Webster Police Department:
Lieutenant Jeffrey Webster: Phone: 585-872-1216
Department of Environmental Conservation:
Lieutenant Timothy Fay: Phone: 585-629-6371
New York State Police
Investigator Joshua Bacon: Phone: 585-825-9855

E. Public/Open Records Requests:

In order to accomplish the Operation Stonegarden mission, law enforcement sensitive
information is shared between Federal, State, and local friendly forces. This information
includes: intelligence sharing, CONOPS/Applications, Operations Orders, Fragmentary Orders,
Daily Activity Reports, After Action Reports, and more. OPSG records and documents are Law
Enforcement Sensitive and are to be secured by all parties involved in OPSG operations from
release of data or information to individuals or entities without a legally sufficient need to know.
OPSG documents, data, and information must also be protected from inadvertent or improper
distribution.
State Administrative Agencies, Sub-Recipients, and Friendly Forces should while maintaining
state and local policy also notify their local USBP Sectors Staff when a public disclosure request
is received. USBP Sector Staff will notify the appropriate USBP HQ Staff about the request for
awareness. USBP HQ will provide applicable assistance to ensure the appropriate handling of
the request to ensure maximum protection of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) and
Operations Security (OPSEC) of OPSG documents, data, and information.

IV.

ADMINISTRATION/LOGISTICS
A. Cost Estimates/Funding Issues:

FRIENDLY FORCES

Administration/Logistics/Budget

Law Enforcement Operational Overtime
* Over 50% in OT funding needs a Personal Cap Waiver request
letter

Fringe Benefits for Law Enforcement

Narrative Justification
(Computation of Items)
MCSO
$37,500.00
Webster
$0.00
IPD
$6,060.00
Greece
$15,088.00
NYSP
$6,640.00
NYS DEC
$8,320.00
MCSO
$15,000.00
Webster

-Page 4 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

$0.00

Federal Request

$73,608.00

$26,029.00

Greece

$5,280.00

NYSP

S1,925.00

NYS DEC

$1,830.00

Webster PD
#1 Electrical
Bicycles
(12VE-00MISS)

Greece #2
LPR (030E-01ALPR)
Irondequoit
#3
Speed Radar
(03OE-01XDAR)
MCSO #4
4X4 ATVs
(12VE-00MISS)

Special Equipment
* Needs Justification Letter

Vehicles, Watercraft, other types of
vehicles
* Needs Justification Letter
Regional Capability Building Equipment
* Needs Justification Letter

$99,637.00

$5,000.00

$10,000.00

$30,000.00

$30,000.00

$19,626.00

$19,626.00

$20,000.00

$20,000.00

N/A

N/A
Equipment Total
Fuel Cost
Maintenance Cost

Travel, Lodging, and Per diem

State M&A

$1,994.00

Overtime and Fringe Total

General Equipment
* Justification Letter needed for $100K or
more purchases
*If more space is needed show total
equipment cost and list all equipment in
justification section of budget.

Vehicle
Equipment

IPD

$79,626.00
$0.00

Mileage Cost

IPD $737.00

$737.00

For Deployed LE
and/or Federally
Sponsored
(DHS/FEMA)
border security
task force
meetings (IPTs)

N/A

$0.00

State can take up to 2.5% of
total allocation

$0.00

-Page 5 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

subtract state
M&A from
allocation and
total county M&A
cannot exceed 5%

County M&A

If using Indirect
Costs a letter
must be attached
explaining FEMA's
agreed
percentage

Indirect Costs

$0.00
$

Total M&A
Sub-recipient's Indirect cost
total

Individual total of unallocated
funds for each Sub-recipient
and Friendly Force

Unallocated Funds

Total Funding Cost

Overtime
Agency
name
MCSO
Webster
PD
NYS DEC
Greece
PD
IPD
NYSP

Agency
name

$180.000.00

Fringe

Officers
50

Estimated Hours
(per Officer)
10

Estimated
Overtime Rate
$75.00

Estimated
Overtime
total
$37,500.00

33

0

$74.50

$00

43.24%

$.00

32

4

$65.00

$8,320.00

22%

$1,830.00

91

2

$82.90

$15,088.00

35.00%

$5,280.00

39
40

2
2

$77.70
$83.00
Total

$6,060.00
$6,640.00
$73,608.00

32.90%
29.00%
Total

$1,994.00
$1,925.00
$26,029.00

Equipment Maintenance
Equipment
name
Quantity

Price

Total

Item
Number

AEL #

Agency
name
Webster

Item
Number

AEL #

PD

1

12VE-00-MISS

General Equipment
Equipment
name
Electric Bicycles

Estimated
Fringe
Rate
40.00%

Estimated
Fringe total
$15,000.00

Quantit
y

Price

Total

2

$5,000

$10,000

-Page 6 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

The specialized equipment will be mobile and deployed throughout the Town of Webster to include parks
and trailways along or near the border. This will also assist along egress/ingress routes leading from the
border and into the interior of the United States to support border security efforts throughout the town of
Webster.
License Plate
Greece PD
2
030E-01-ALPR
1
$30,000
$30,000
Reader
GPD will use the LPR system to increase our capacity to prevent, protect against, and respond to border
security issues. The LPR system will increase our law enforcement capabilities to provide and enhanced law
enforcement presence support border security efforts. The use of the data obtained from the LPR system
increases the operational readiness of GPD to support the border security mission and improve coordination
among Federal, State and local agencies.
Irondequoit
3
03OE-01-XDAR
2
$9,813.00
$19,626.
Speed Radar
IPD will use the radar systems to increase our capacity to prevent, protect against and respond to border
security issues. Data obtained from radar systems increases the operational readiness of the IPD to support
the border security mission and improve coordination and collaboration among Federal, State and local.
MCSO
4
12VE-00-MISS
2
$10,000
$20,000
4X4 ATVs
MCSO will purchase Two 4x4 vehicles to emphasize and enhance Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA)
through patrol on beach and waterfront patrols and increase response capabilities by deploying highlytrained law enforcement officers aboard a vehicle fully capable of resolving the extraordinary challenges
faced by off road patrol along the United States Border within Monroe County along Lake Ontario and the
Northern Border of the United States.
Vehicles, Watercraft, other type of vehicles
Agency
name

Item
Number

AEL #

Equipment name

Quantity

Price

Total

Mileage
Agency name

Estimated miles

Estimated
Mileage Rate

Estimated Mileage
total

Irondequoit PD

1125

$0.655

$737.00

Total

$737.00

Monroe County Friendly Forces Breakdown
Agency

Overtime

Fringe

Equipment

Fuel

Maint.

Mileage

-Page 7 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

Travel

M&A

Total

MCSO

$37,500.00

$15,000.00

$20,000.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$72,500.00

Webster

$.00

$.00

$10,000.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$10,000.00

IPD

$6,060.00

$1,994.00

$19,626.00

$0.00

$0.00

$737.00

$0.00

$0.00

$28,417.00

Greece

$15,088.00

$5,280.00

$30,000.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$50,368.00

NYDEC

$8,320.00

$1,830.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$10,150.00

NYSP

$6,640.00

$1,925.00

$0.00

$.0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$8,565.00

Total
Cost

$73,608.00

$26,029.00

$0.00

$0.00

$737.00

$0.00

$0.00

$180,000.00

$79,626.00

N/A
B. Lodging:
N/A
C. Reception of Detailed Personnel:
N/A
D. Uniform and Equipment:

All agencies will wear authorized uniforms and items as dictated by their respective agencies.

E. Special Equipment:

N/A

F. Processing:

Apprehended individuals and seized property will be processed in accordance with federal, state,
and local laws, policies, and guidelines.

G. Medical:

Medical emergencies will be managed by individual participating agencies in accordance with
existing policies and practices.
Rochester General Hospital
1425 Portland Ave.
Rochester, NY 14621

H. Detention/Transportation:

Apprehended individuals will be transported in accordance with federal, state, and local laws,
policies, agreements, and guidelines of the arresting agency.

I.
V.

Vehicles:

Marked U.S. Border Patrol Vehicles; Marked LE Vehicles/Vessels

COMMAND/CONTROL/COMMUNICATION
A. Chain of Command:
-Page 8 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

Participating agencies will maintain their individual chains of command as dictated by internal
policies and guidelines.
Buffalo Sector Headquarters:
Acting Chief Patrol Agent James D’Amato
Acting Deputy Chief Patrol Agent Luis R. Tafoya
Division Chief Julio Pena
OPSG Rep: Special Operations Supervisor Jefferey McNaughton
B. Unit Command:
Rochester Border Patrol Station
Patrol Agent in Charge Juan Ramirez Jr.
Acting Deputy Patrol Agent in Charge William Cardona
OPSG Rep: Acting Deputy Patrol Agent in Charge William Cardona
C. Communications Detail:
All agencies will use their respective communications protocols and dispatch centers for normal
operations. Interagency communication will be available through joint patrols and radio
frequency scanning.
D. Map Coordinates:

Notes: MCSO Marine Unit Irondequoit, NY
Area of Operations
Longitude
Degrees: Minutes: Seconds
77 :36 :14
Decimal
-77.603935
Location Zone : Border Zones 22 and 23

VI.

Latitude
43 : 15 :18
43.254901

ANNEX

A. Administration Annex:
N/A
B. B. Execution Annex:
N/A
C. Communication Annex:
N/A
D. Media Action Plan:
All Media inquiries will be directed to the Buffalo Border Patrol Sector PIO.
E. Legal Review:
Applicable legal matters associated with this operation will be forwarded through the Chain of
Command to CBP Counsel for review and guidance.
F. Risks
No risks have been associated with this Op Order.
G. Photos:
No Photos are associated with this application.

-Page 9 of 9For Official Use Only/Law Enforcement Sensitive.

KATHY HOCHUL
Governor
TERENCE O'LEARY
Commissioner

June 8, 2026
The Honorable Adam Bello
Monroe County Exeutive
39 West Main Street, Suite 110
Rochester, NY 14614
Dear Mr. Bello:
I am pleased to announce that Monroe County has been awarded $180,000 under the FY2025 Operation
Stonegarden (OPSG) Grant Program. Funding for this grant is provided by the U.S. Department of Homeland
Security (DHS) Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
OPSG funding is provided to enhance cooperation and coordination between federal, State, local, and tribal
law enforcement agencies in joint operations along the Canadian border. The performance period for this grant
will be from September 1, 2025, through August 31, 2028.
Our Grants Program Administration Unit will work with your designated county point of contact, Jennifer Curley,
to provide any additional administrative guidance in executing this award. Based on the Operations Order
approved by FEMA and U.S. Customs and Border Protection/Border Patrol (CBP), our office will prepare a
contract with the individuals responsible.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at (518) 242-5000, or Eric Abramson, Director of
Grants Program Administration at (518) 242-5108.
Thank you for your support of this homeland security initiative and your cooperation in this important public
safety endeavor.
Sincerely,

Terence O’Leary
Commissioner

1220 Washington Ave, Bldg. 7A, Albany, NY 12226 │ dhses.ny.gov │ (518) 242-5000