O
Troy

Troy · week of October 21, 2026

Planning Commission rejects RPI Child Development Center Fails, 1–2

Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this

What changed in Troy

  • Override Veto of Local Law No. 3 (ALPR Standards)

    7 yes, 0 no

    Sue Steele (yes), Gregory M. Campbell-Cohen (yes), Jona L. Favreau (yes), Shikole M. Struber (yes), Katie Spain-McLaren (yes), Philip J. DiLorenzo (yes), Noreen McKee (yes)

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution No. 102: Frear Park Playground Contract

    7 yes, 0 no

    Katie Spain-McLaren (yes), Philip J. DiLorenzo (yes), Noreen McKee (yes), Sue Steele (yes), Gregory M. Campbell-Cohen (yes), Jona L. Favreau (yes), Shikole M. Struber (yes)

    Watch this moment →
  • Ordinance 47: General Fund Budget Transfers

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Ordinance 48: Sale of City-Owned Parcels by Auction

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 97: Acceptance of 2025 Financial Audit

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 98: Honoring Gloria M. Steinem

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 99: USDA Wildlife Management Agreement for Crows

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 100: Supporting State Legislation S.10700 on E-Motos

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 101: Commissioner of Deeds Appointments

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Motion to Approve RPI Child Development Center Fails

    1 yes, 2 no

    Naomi Dickinson (no), James Shufelt (yes), Jeoffrey York (no)

    Watch this moment →
  • Approval of September 2026 Meeting Minutes

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Table 75 Water Plant Road Site Plan Review

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Table 207 Broadway Wireless Facility

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Approve Gate Modification for 272 Hoosick Street

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Approve 90-Day Gate Installation Extension with Temporary Barrier

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Approve Landscaping Island Extension at 272 Hoosick Street

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Classify Elliott at Troy Expansion as Unlisted SEQR Action and Declare Lead Agency

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Adoption of Meeting Minutes of September 2026, by Resolution

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →

Development activity

  • Surplus Property Auction Parcels

    Multiple Addresses (including 456 Madison St, 605 Third Ave, 31 114th St)

    The city is approving the sale of 13 surplus properties acquired via foreclosure to various private buyers and organizations.

    Discussed — no decision yet

    Track this project →
  • 272 Hoosick St Site Plan Amendment

    272 Hoosick St

    The applicant requested modifying a previously approved rolling gate to a swing gate, temporary chain barriers, and expanding parking islands.

    approved · still approved

    Track this project →
  • Troy Woodland Residential Care Expansion

    2902 Tibbits Avenue

    Troy Woodland LLC proposes expanding an assisted living facility from 155 to 200 beds with a 4-story addition and interior renovations.

    still pending

    Track this project →
  • RPI Child Development Center

    110 eighth St

    RPI proposes constructing a 15,000 sq ft child development center with playgrounds and a parking lot.

    tabled (2-1) · still tabled

    Track this project →
  • Verizon Wireless Utility Facility

    207 Broadway

    Verizon proposes an unmanned wireless facility on a downtown building utilizing flush-mounted panels and a false chimney concealment.

    tabled · still tabled

    Track this project →
  • NYS Marine Highway Warehousing Facility

    75 Water Plant Road

    The applicant proposes reusing an existing club facility for parts warehousing with exterior screening and landscaping.

    tabled · still tabled

    Track this project →

Also discussed

  • Residential Care Facility Expansion on Tibbits Avenue

    Troy Woodland LLC proposed expanding a residential care facility on Tibbits Avenue from 155 to 200 beds through interior renovations, partial demolition, and a four-story addition.

    What it means: Residents requiring specialized care and local healthcare employment.

    Follow this issue →
  • Expansion of The Elliott at Troy Assisted Living Facility

    The Elliott at Troy presented plans for a major renovation and four-story addition to expand bed capacity and modernize residential care facilities.

    What it means: Seniors and residents requiring assisted living care in Troy.

    Follow this issue →
  • RPI Child Development Center Proposal

    Residents near the RPI campus raised serious concerns about increased traffic, safety, and stormwater flooding on Detroit Avenue and surrounding streets resulting from the proposed child development center.

    What it means: RPI faculty, students, and families seeking childcare services in the area.

    Follow this issue →
  • 2026 Budget and Financial Management

    The city needs to shift funds within the 2026 budget to cover increasing repair and parts costs for an aging sanitation and vehicle fleet.

    What it means: Reallocates $50,000 total from salary accounts in Code Enforcement and Parks to Central Garage vehicle parts and repair lines.

    Follow this issue →
  • Regulation of Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) Systems

    The city council enacted strict rules on how police use license plate readers, limiting data storage to 48 hours and requiring warrants for data sharing to protect resident privacy.

    What it means: Troy residents and visitors concerned with digital privacy and civil liberties.

    Follow this issue →
  • Surplus Property Auction Sales

    Troy is moving forward with selling several foreclosed properties to private buyers and community organizations to return them to the tax rolls.

    What it means: Local developers, community land banks, and neighboring residents.

    Follow this issue →
  • Freer Park Infrastructure and Restaurant Redevelopment

    The city is investing over $712,000 to overhaul the Frear Park playground with new equipment, a splash pad, and upgraded play turf.

    What it means: Approximately $712,449.16 funded via previously allocated ARPA capital appropriations.

    Follow this issue →

Published by OpenNewYork. 3 meetings covered.