
- Welcome!
- Community Center & Schedules
- Faith Communities
- Community Organizations
- Neighborhood Association (NASP)
- Community Events - you're invited
- _______________
- ANNUAL EVENTS
- July 3rd Independence Day Extravaganza
- Labor Day Fireworks and Car Parade
- Sodus Bay Heights Golf Club
- Sodus Bay Lighthouse Museum
- Sodus Point Ice Rink
- Sodus Point Beach Park
- Sodus Bay Community Boating Center at SBJSA
- Sill Landing Kayak and Canoe Launch
- Macyville Woods Nature Preserve
- Fish Sodus Bay - Fishing Reports
About Our Village
Community Activities
Attractions
In and Around the Area
- My Government
- Contact Village
- Online Payments Water & Sewer / Taxes
- Forms and Fees
- Flood Emergency Contact Form
- Freedom of Information Law Requests FOIL
- Village Close Dates
- Speed Limit, Dogs, Wildlife and Other Local Laws
- FAQ - Village
- Mayor and Village Trustees
- 2020 Board Meeting Schedule
- Village Board Meetings live
- Meeting Calendar
- Village Meeting Minutes
- Code of Ethics
- Tax Rolls
- NYS Comptroller's Report
- Wayne County Property Tax Search
- Assessor's Office (Town of Sodus)
- ____________
- Tax Rates
- Village Budgets
- Annual Budget Process
- Highway Trees & Parks
- Brush Schedule and Guidelines
- Wastewater Department
- Water Department
- Fire Department - Call 911
- Silver Water Ambulance - Call 911
- Sodus Point Economic Development
- Job Application
- ____________
- Wayne County Sheriff
- Animal Control 315-483-6311
- ____________
- State and Federal Representatives
Clerk- Treasurer
Village Board
Finance
DEPARTMENTS & SERVICES
- CODE ENFORCEMENT
- Code Enforcement Office
- Fee Schedule
- Zoning Districts Village of Sodus Point
- CEO Office 315-310-0534
- Village Code Book
- Zoning Code Section 190
- 190-11 Denisity Control - Setbacks
- 190-8 Permitted Uses In Districts
CEO Contact
Village Code
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Forms & Required Permits
- Zoning & Planning
- Zoning Districts
- LWRP - Master Plan
- Downtown Vision Plan
- Sodus Bay Waterfront Initiative
- Great Sodus Bay Harbor Management Plan
- Village Planning Board
- Planning Board Minutes
- Waterfront Assessment Form
- Planning 1st and 3rd Mondays
- __________________
- Planning and Zoning Meeting Notices
- What is the Zoning Board of Appeals?
- Zoning Board Minutes
- What is a Variance?
- Understanding Hardships
- Zoning 2nd and 4th Mondays
Comprehensive Plans
Planning Board
Zoning Board of Appeals
Grant Funded Projects
- Public Notices
- What is the IJC Plan 2014?
- Water Levels Daily - USACE
- Great Lakes Water Levels Updates - USACE
- Lake Ontario Water Levels Forecast (Month) USACE
- Residential flood prevention
- IJC - Weekly Regulation Summary
- IJC - Lake Ontario Outflows
Water Levels - links to IJC & USACE
Village Updates
Legal Notices & More
- REDI
July 6, 2020
I hope everyone had a great holiday weekend and enjoyed the beautiful weather. More to come this week.
We have decided to delay the opening of the village hall until July 13th. As of that date, you can call and make an appointment for any services that require personal interaction. Water and Sewer bills can be paid online or be deposited in the drop box. If you mail your payment please keep in mind postmarks are not accepted. The online link is:
water and sewer online payTo clear up some confusion, Blow off day is not a sponsored event. It is an event that happens organically. While technically not allowed by the governor’s restrictions, we expect it will happen. The sheriff has been working with his team and other agencies and will implement their plan. Adjustments will be made throughout the day based on what is actually happening.
Feel free to call or email with any questions or concerns.
Please practice social distancing and stay safe so we can continue to open!
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoMay 26, 2020
I hope everyone enjoyed the great weather over the weekend as we remembered those who lost their lives for our freedom. As the unofficial summer kickoff it was great to see so many boaters on the bay. We will all need to be careful with our personal interactions with people for the foreseeable future.
The River Board is now following Plan 2014 which is why the outflows have been reduced over the last several days to 9,580 cm/s. That represents approximately 200 cm/s over the shipping limits (L limit). It is important for us not to become complacent. The upper lakes are all setting high level records and all that water is coming our way over the next few years. We need to keep contacting our federal elected officials with our concerns. The water level is currently 247.19 and continues to drop slowly. The USACE forecast calls for the water to be 247.05 or 2 inches less than it was Friday on June 22nd.
For those that have sand bags in your yards, please begin to think about a more permanent solution. I expect the level of support for flooding events to continue to decline from NYS. This may make sand bags difficult to come by in the future. In addition to the permanent solutions some have done, there are many temporary barrier options. We will have a list of what we are aware of out soon. A search on the internet will find many to choose from.
The beach grass planting went very well on Friday and Saturday. We had a significant number of volunteers from around the village as well as the landscape architect team from Costich Engineering. The village highway team will continue to put up the snow fence along the berm to help capture the blowing sand. Another planting will be planned for October. The next step in this project is to complete the 60% Design Report and get NYS to approve it. This is the trigger to release funding and will further the permitting of the final project and the walk overs. Our designer, Tom Hart has been a great asset on this project.
We hope the Kayak Launch is back in service later this week.
There will be a “Senior Parade” on Saturday in the business district and around the loop. The Sodus Seniors will be in their decorated cars. This is an opportunity to help them celebrate their high school graduation.
Independence Day celebrations will be very different this year. All the Lighthouse activities are cancelled; the Sunshine Car Parade has been postponed to September 5th. Our fireworks display is still undecided. We have reached out to the Governor’s office among others for direction. The Board will make the final decision at our June meeting on June 18th.
Village tax bills will be mailed on June 1. Please use the drop box or the online service through our web site to pay them. The link to do that is here: https://soduspoint.info/online-payments/
Please take a few minutes soon to complete the 2020 census. Census data is very important for our area. It helps to determine how much federal and state money we get and it helps form our legislative districts. You can access the census at https://2020census.gov/.
The village offices will remain closed to the public until at least Phase 2. All village employees are back to normal work hours and will continue to ready the village for summer. Feel free to call or email with any questions or concerns.
Please practice social distancing and stay safe so we can continue to open!
Dave McDowell
The village offices remain closed to the public. Essential work continues in the highway, water and wastewater departments. We are also continuing with our high water preparations, REDI projects and other essential tasks to keep the village moving forward. The building department is open and permits and inspections are still required.
Water and sewer bills are in the mail. There are 3 ways to pay them: mail them, use the drop box in the village hall parking lot or electronically at – https://soduspoint.info/
online-payments/ Please do not bring water bill payments into the village hall, even if someone is here.
We WILL pick up brush next Monday April 6th. After this pick up brush collection will be SUSPENDED until further notice. The brush dump site, behind the old water plant on Featherly Drive is open and you can take your brush there. Please do not put it roadside beyond April 6th.
Please email your concerns or issues and we will do our best to address them promptly. Our emails are:
Dave McDowell dmcdowell@
soduspoint.info Tracy Durham tdurham@
soduspoint.info Melanie Debadts mswitzer@soduspoint.
info Kevin Druschel CEO@soduspoint.
info We also encourage residents to order take out from our local restaurants. We all need to look in on our neighbors and help when we can. If you are aware of unmet needs, please make us aware and we will try to connect the right resources. We will get through this together.
Water levels today are 246.78, up 3.25 inches in the month. Outflows are 8,900 cm/s, down from 10,200 on Friday. The March forecast from USACE indicates there is a 50% chance we will be 247.4 at the peak, we should see the April report next week sometime. Shipping formally starts on Wednesday and that will likely have some impact on the outflows. Both the IJC and River Board have indicated they will set outflows above the safe shipping limit by at least 200 cm/s and possibly as much as 500 cm/s. We’ll see what actually happens.
Our sandbagging plan will be finalized this week. That will allow us to seek the balance of NYS resources needed to implement the plan.
While you have some time, please remember to complete the Census 2020. It only takes a few minutes and it is very important, especially here in upstate NY.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.info
We have updated the look of the e-blast and beginning April 6th will publish every Monday while we have the threat of high water.
The March forecast of lake levels from USACE reduces the level that was forecast in the February report. Hopefully, this plays out as it increases our chances of not flooding this summer. The spring rains are beginning so we will see the water levels rise, we just have to hope that the average or dryer than average conditions continue. Expect a rise of 4 inches by April 6th, still under 247’.
The survey work for flood preparation continues at least through this week. 20,000 sandbags were delivered to the north municipal lot in preparation. If you want some for your property, feel free to help yourself. Once the survey work is complete, we will finalize our plans and review them with Emergency Management. Our next meeting is March 18th. Once the plan is finalized we will share it via this newsletter. Around the village several break walls are being raised and a few homes as well.
The Sheen Housing program has just begun to look at second homes. In order to get money you MUST have some home damage. If you have home damage you will likely see some money to repair your home and potentially your break wall if that is an issue. If you have your application in, pull out your materials so you are prepared for your inspection.
We are taking advantage of the nice weather to get a jump on some of the spring tasks. The road shoulders are all being groomed to repair any plow damage. The ice skating rink is being packed away until next winter, the roads will be swept next. The plows will remain on the big trucks for a few more weeks in the event we have a big spring snow.
The storm water REDI project continues to move forward. The permitting process is now underway. After those comments are received from the many agencies and changes are made to the plans, another public meeting will be scheduled. Likely sometime later in April or early May. The locations of some of the pump stations have been modified to reduce the costs of electrical changes and make the system more efficient. The grade of the roads has also been modified to facilitate better flow of water to storm drains.
The beach dune project has planned some early actions which we hope will happen in April. The permitted to bring in 1200 tons of sand to fill the low spots along the beach is underway. Once complete, snow fencing will be added to try to keep the sand in place as well as capture blowing sand. The goal is to have a consistent elevation of about 252 along the lakeshore this summer.
Both the White Birch project and the Lakestones projects are on hold. Both came in well above budget which was caused in part by rock prices and more significantly a faulty design by the state engineers to create the original budget. Apparently this is happening in other municipalities as well. We have reached out to the REDI Commission for help.
We are having what we expect to be our final budget workshop on Monday, March 16th at 4:30 in the village hall. We have some work remaining on the general budget. Both the water and sewer budgets are in good shape.
Permits are now in hand for both the Featherly Drive and Wickham Blvd revetment projects. Unfortunately, the projects remain over budget, even with some design changes. We are working to resolve the budget differences in the next few days or put the projects out for a rebid. We’d like to get Wickham Blvd repairs in place before summer.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.info
Village of Sodus Point
P.O. Box 159
Sodus Point, NY 14555PLANNING BOARD AGENDA SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY, January 19th, 2021 7PM Village Hall 8356 Bay Street Final Site Plan Review, Jean Hallagan, 7598 Second Street, Sodus Point to construct a 24’x16’8″ garage with finished interior. (Code 190-49) Final Subdivision Review, Vince Myerly, 7141 Central Ave. to subdivide 20' x160'...
The Planning Board is holding a workshop this Wed (1/13/21) at noon. The topic will be Village code revision. Interested residents are invited to join us by Zoom. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81650180729?pwd=S2Yydnk5QUI2ajA1b082WjgrYWhzUT09 Meeting ID: 816 5018 0729 Passcode:...
This has been an interesting month with water levels. Between the 1st of the month and the 26th, the level has dropped 2 tenths (2.4 inches). That’s very unusual for February. The River Board has kept the outflows high, adjusting them several times each week up and down. They have still not crossed the 11,000 cm/s threshold which the plan allows them to do. I expect we will learn that this has been a dryer month than normal as was January. Hopefully, a dry spring will follow.
I’m sure you have heard that shipping will get underway on April 1. While later than the shipping industry would like by 12 days, it is not really a delay in shipping. Over the last 10 years shipping has started the last few days of March or the 1st of April. The net result of water levels will be small.
I expect the work to measure the heights of the existing sandbags will conclude next week. This will provide the information needed to finalize our sandbagging plans for 2020. We also expect delivery of some sandbags next week which we will store until needed. We will continue to work with Wayne County Emergency Management to determine if and when to deploy sandbags. We are watching long term weather forecasts as well as the work of the River Board in an effort to expend no more resources than necessary to ensure we stay dry in 2020. The River Board has stated that their plan is to keep the water on Lake Ontario below 247.7’. Based on past experience that seems unlikely but time will tell.
All four REDI projects submitted the Engineering Reports to NYS on the 14th. They are currently under review by various state agencies. These are the triggers to obtain funding contracts. The reports are available on our web site https://soduspointredi.com and in the village office.
The Stormwater project is in the 50%+ design state and permitting is underway with NYSDOT and NYSDEC. There have been several changes to road alignment and grades to ensure drainage and avoid existing utilities. The pump stations are not yet finalized in design and some of the locations are being re-evaluated. This project is going very well at this point.
The Beach Dune project has identified some pre-work that will occur this spring to begin to gather sand and reduce the need for aquadams. Some 1200 tons of sand are planned for the initial work to bring the entire area to a consistent elevation of approximately 252’. Snow fence will also be placed to both capture sand and define the proposed location of the dune. Permitting for these actions is underway with NYSDEC, USACE, and NYSDOS. These actions were recommended by the Beach Advisory Committee that is working with the designer.
Both Lakestones and White Birch projects are facing budget issues. The designs proposed by OBG, the engineering firm hired by NYS do not meet the DEC guidelines. These designs are what the budgets were built from by OBG. Much more stone is required than specified in those initial plans. Combined with the increase in rock prices, we have work to do on these projects to get them in the budget. NYS is adding the large rock required to their state bid list and we will learn those prices in the next couple of weeks. We are also exploring alternative solutions in both material and design for these areas.
I hope that we can award the bid for the Wickham Blvd and Featherly Drive Revetment projects at our March meeting. The engineers and the lowest bidder met again this week to review actual conditions, possible design changes and sources of rock. We expect this work will help reduce the deficit for this grant-funded project. Permitting has been resolved on both projects.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoWe had our first county-wide emergency management meeting of 2020 on Tuesday here in the village. Most of the lakefront towns were represented as was the county departments, NYSDOT and NYS Emergency Management. We all believe we need to begin even sooner this year since the water is so high. As a result, we will declare a State of Emergency on Monday, February 10th. This will allow teams to go on private property and assess the existing sandbag walls and break walls. This will provide the information needed to plan the number of sandbags required to protect the exposed areas to at least 250’. It is likely that several areas will be protected as high as 251’. In areas where we experienced significant waves in the past, we will use grain bags filled with sand as they were proven to work very well along Edgemere Drive in 2019.
When the existing bags are inspected we plan to take elevation measurements of every break wall and existing sandbag wall. This will allow for more accurate temporary flood barriers to be constructed. Nine pumps are being ordered from NYSDHSES (NYS Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Services) and delivered to Wayne County Highway. That highway department will service each pump and load test them to ensure we have working pumps. As the water level exceeds 247, we will coordinate with the Sheriff Dive Team to place the plugs as we deploy the pumps. We have also requested that 20,000 sandbags that NYS has stored be brought to the village during the month of February. We will place them in one of the parking areas and cover them until teams are here to place them. NYS is also ramping up to begin to fill sandbags in prisons around the state this year. That will be more efficient than transporting the inmates to a location to do that work.
The USACE forecast on January 31 calls for only another inch rise during February. While I hope this is the case, they have been routinely wrong over the last several years. The current monthly forecast (January) shows a 5% chance of the water reaching 248.5, almost 7 inches lower than 2019. The feeling at our meeting was to hope for the best and plan for the worst.
The REDI projects are continuing to move forward. The Engineer’s Report for each project is due next Friday and each project is on track to make that date. These reports are lengthy and must address many factors whether they are relevant to the project or not. These reports are the vehicle to get the funding contracts in place with NYS.
We have been notified by the DEC that they will issue permits for both the Featherly Drive and Wickham Blvd revetment projects. We expect to get the Wickham Blvdpermit next week and the other at the end of a 30 day comment period that is underway. When we opened the bids for these projects, all of them exceeded our grant balance. The engineer has worked with the lowest bidder and some design changes that have reduced the cost some. Unfortunately, we have more work to do. I hope to have an update on this for our February Board Meeting on the 20th.
I will be out of the office beginning at noon on the 11th and returning on the 20th. Feel free to reach out to the village office or to Deputy Mayor Kallusch.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoThe lake has continued to rise. We have our emergency management meeting next week and I expect we will declare a state of emergency at that time. We need to get the existing sandbag walls reviewed for both height and sturdiness. That will help inform us regarding how many sandbags are needed. We have already put that request into the state. More actions will soon follow. Outflows are now at 9,000 cm/s, high but not high enough. I am meeting with John Katko’s office next week on the high water.
On the REDI front, Tom Hart was here this week to take core samples of possible sand sources for the Beach Dune. He picked a very cold day to be on the bay. We owe Krenzer Marine a big thank you as they put a boat into the water for Tom to use. Those samples are now at a lab in Syracuse to see what percentage is actually sand. Tom also got a note out to the members of the advisory group for that project. They will meet later next week.
For the stormwater project, the Engineering Report Draft will be reviewed next week. We have begun to talk with residents from which we will need easements for pump stations. The balance of the team is focused on moving the design to the 50% stage which will entail focusing on all the details and working with the topography. All the visuals from the open house are now on the web site. There is also a feedback/suggestion form for this project on the web site. That is a great way to provide input.
A preliminary discussion with DEC was held for both Lakestones and White Birch projects. Each has its own challenges and DEC was able to provide some direction. Visuals for this project are now up in the village hall and will be on the web site next week. All of the visuals so far represent current and past conditions. In both cases, we want to build the revetment where the 2010 waterline was. This is especially important at White Birch so that we can get the right repose on the bank to prevent further erosion. The engineer has made contact with the Lake Bluff residents responsible for that revetment that goes back 10-15 years for helpful information.
It appears we will get notified in advance of the FEMA representatives showing up in the village. They have provided a 2-week schedule and plan to continue to do that. We will share that information when we get notified they will be in the village.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoI hope everyone had a happy and successful New Year celebration! 2020 will be an exciting year for the village. On January 18th, the local Rotary’s will be hosting a WinterFest in the village. There are many activities planned for all ages, several vendors will be in the village. At 11 am that morning, the grand opening of the Macyville Woods Nature Preserve will be held followed by a guided walk through the preserve. From 10-12 that morning there will be an open house in the Village Hall for people to learn more about the Storm Water Project on Wickham Blvd and Greig St. The most recent plans will be on display and representatives from Costich Engineering and the village will be on hand to listen to suggestions.
We will also begin to broadcast our board meetings each month. You can access them at: /live/ The first time you use the link you will be asked to download a brief application to support Zoom meetings. Our meeting this month is January 16th at 6:30 pm.
All of our REDI projects are on target to have the Engineering Report completed by the February 15th deadline for the state. This is the document that will trigger the contracts with NYS for the actual monies for each project. All of our projects are still at the conceptual stage and will begin to move to 50% design in the next 60 days. At this time, it appears that permitting of each of the projects will take place in the Spring, followed by construction bidding in the Summer with construction anticipated in the Fall.
The survey work for the White Birch project is wrapping up. Additional information has been requested from the state engineer’s regarding access to the site. A preliminary design will be completed in a month or so and shared with the White Birch Association for comment. This entire project other than the site access will take place on White Birch Association property.
The survey work for the Lakestones project is complete. Analysis of how the shoreline has changed over the last 10 years is underway. That work will help inform the engineers on where to best place the revetment. A preliminary design is expected to be shared with impacted residents by the end of next month.
Work on the Beach Dune project is focused on getting core samples from possible sand source sites and analyzing the changes to the beach over the last few years. Since we have no ice cover, the changes in the last few weeks are significant. We are working with the Lakeview Neighborhood Association to put together a group to participate in the design of this project. That will likely convene electronically sometime next month.
The stormwater project will hold an open house for all interested residents on Saturday, January 18th from 10-12. It will be an informal meeting with various stations set up to show ideas, answer questions and receive comments and suggestions. The materials used at the open house will be posted to our web site for those not present to see. The survey work is complete, the base map is nearly complete and the next step is to review the topography across the entire area. The most significant change that has occurred since we first presented this project is a likely move to electric pumps, similar to our wastewater system. That eliminates the need for ‘cottages’ at each location and minimizes the footprint needed for each station and saves money.
I know that many of you have been turned down for breakwall remediation projects. Our voices have been heard and it is my understanding that this is being revisited in Albany. Securing our perimeter is vital to our ability to keep the streets dry and we have made that well known. I am optimistic we will see some movement soon.
Clearly our water levels remain high and we have significant rain coming this weekend. Hopefully, it remains warm enough to keep the outflows above 10,000 cm/s. We can’t seem to get below 246, though it looks like we will get there by the weekend. Making our voices heard in Washington is the best thing we can do at the moment. The contact information can be found here: /state-and-federal-representatives/
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPointI apologize for the length of time between these updates. Life has a way of taking over from time to time.
As of 8 am this morning the outflows have been increased to 10,000 cm/s. This has occurred as the shipping season has ended. While this will help remove some water, it is also further evidence that our future is being controlled by the shipping industry. I expect we will see further increases in the next few days. As soon as we get some sustained cold, this will all stop for at least a few days and potentially longer. The other welcome news in my eyes is while we have had approximately 40% of our seasonal snowfall, it is now all in the lake and on its way out. Let’s hope for ‘normal’ or better yet, below-normal precipitation.
On January 18, in conjunction with the Rotary Winterfest and the Maceyville Woods Nature Preserve ribbon cutting, we will have an open house regarding the stormwater project. From 10-12 in the village hall, Costich Engineering will be on hand to display and discuss the preliminary plans for this very large project. The material will also be shared on the village web site following this event. This is an opportunity to learn more about the project and provide your input. With all that is occurring in the village that day, it seemed a great opportunity to meet with many people.
We will see more activity from the other 3 REDI projects in the first quarter.
The South Ontario Street drainage project has been delayed again, this time with an issue with one of the easements. We hope to have that resolved quickly.
Please continue to voice your water level concerns Senator Schumer, Senator Gillibrand, and Representative Katko. There may be an opportunity for them to do more shortly. It doesn’t hurt to include our NYS representatives as well. You can find contact information for all of them at https://soduspoint.info/state-and-federal-representatives/
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoThe initial design work for each REDI project must be submitted to NYS by February 14, 2020. This means that we will be working these projects aggressively over the winter. To keep residents up to date a separate section has been created on our web site. You will find conceptual renderings of what is proposed there now. More information will follow as it is available.
Construction of each of these projects must be permitted and for most projects, the water needs to be lower. Though it is hoped that some of the revetment projects can be done over the summer, it is likely that the fall will see lots of activity.
The most current conceptual REDI project information is available at
Some primary property owners have received denials from Sheen Housing. It seems the rules are different in 2019 from 2017. Make sure Senator Helming and Assemblyman Manktelow know of your issues. They continue to fight hard on our behalf. A reminder to secondary homeowners, your applications are due December 10th.
The business program is now open for applications. You will find it here https://esd.ny.gov/sites/default/files/LakeOntario%20BRP%20App%26Guidelines_11.21.19.pdf
There are still many questions regarding how this program will be administered but it is important to get your applications completed.
We clearly lost ground with our water levels in the month of November. Our level today is 246.06, the same level we were at on October 24th. The announcement late last week that the commissioners have given the River Board authority to deviate from the plan through June 2020 may be helpful. They have had this authority since last June as long as the water levels exceeded the trigger levels. That has been the case for most of that time and most of us believe more water could have been let out. They now have the authority regardless of the trigger levels. After a discussion with members of the River Board and the commissioners, I expect an announcement of a plan for the winter months very soon. We have tentatively been told that prior to ice formation they are planning to go to 500 cm/s over the L limit. To date, they have capped that at 200 cm/s. They also plan to exceed the I limit after ice formation in 100 cm/s increments. The final part of the proposed plan will be to delay shipping a few weeks in the spring. Hopefully, we will see a formal announcement very soon. The L limit, I limit and F limit is all a part of Plan 2014. If you want to learn more there are some great videos on YouTube. The most straight forward one I have seen to date is here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zep-tRBE5_w
Brush pick up is completed for the year. The brush dump area will be closed for the winter on December 1st. We hope to pick up leaves again next week after the nice few days.
If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to reach out.
Dave McDowell
Dmcdowell@SodusPoint.infoPhotos © Chris Trine, John Frisbie, Timmerman Photography, Cathy Contant, John Kutko Digital
© 2001-2020 Village of Sodus Point