Articles about "55 Grasslands Road"

55 Grasslands Road Project Updates on Display

Greenburgh's Planning Board received updated plans for the 55 Grasslands Road residential expansion, focusing on roadway adjustments, stormwater, and tree removal mitigation. The applicant requested more time for a full presentation at a future meeting.

Board Waives Hearing, Approves Ardsley Subdivision; Rita Lane Stalls

The Greenburgh Planning Board approved a two-lot subdivision at 134 Euclid Avenue in Ardsley, waiving a public hearing and allowing the project to proceed after years of review. Meanwhile, a contentious lot line adjustment for 7 and 8 Rita Lane stalled as board members grappled with how to address deep-seated property disputes and infrastructure issues.

55 Grasslands Road Project Moves Ahead After Planning Board Review

The Greenburgh Planning Board has concluded its review of the proposed residential expansion at 55 Grasslands Road, now preparing its formal recommendation for the Town Board. This marks a key step forward for the Bethel-Knolls development.

Greenburgh Board Demands More Neighbor Input, Mitigation for Major Projects

The Greenburgh Planning Board recommended that the Town Board require Metropolis Country Club to directly consult neighbors on screening and noise impacts for its amended site plan. This move signals the board's intent to elevate direct community feedback as a condition for approving large-scale projects.

55 Grasslands Rd Zoning Recommended; Historic Building Demolition Questioned

The Greenburgh Planning Board approved a positive recommendation for a zoning map amendment at 55 Grasslands Rd, moving the Bethel-Knolls expansion project forward. However, new concerns arose regarding the potential demolition of a historic building on the site.

Planning Board Drops Water Line Condition After Legal Review

Greenburgh's Planning Board removed a condition requiring the town to remove water lines on 7 and 8 Rita Lane, stating it lacked the legal authority to impose such a demand. The decision, made despite a property owner's vocal protest about long-standing property issues, clarified the limits of the board's power to compel municipal infrastructure work.