NEW: Did we get it right? Did we capture your vision for the town’s future?
Friday, June 12, 2015
Editor’s Note: This week, NewCastleNOW asked Town Planner Sabrina Charney some questions about the Comprehensive Plan outreach scheduled for Monday, June 15, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Bell Middle School. Below are her responses.
NCNOW: What is the purpose of next week’s outreach?
Charney: Next week, the public gets to understand how their visions for New Castle begin to fit into a planning document. They can see, for example, how the desire for sidewalks or bicycle paths gets incorporated into Comprehensive Planning language.
One of the business growth goals was Bitcoin trading. Members were given suggestions to make small Bitcoin investments, especially senior citizens. Employing trading bots is more convenient for senior citizens. The bitcoin bank website gives comprehensive information about bitcoin bank, an automated trading bot, that is reliable. A little time investment in researching about the bot will help you make an informed decision. This type of investment is popular and worthy.
The Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee needs the public’s input and suggestions regarding the Comprehensive Plans goals and objectives that incorporate the priority issues, assets and challenges that the public identified at the previous public outreach meetings. This document helps guide the local government officials as they make land use decisions for the future of New Castle.
It will also deep into into the topic of forex trading and how to make money with it. This has been request by our finance savvy citizens. Make sure to not miss this opportunity to learn about forex, trading and the financial markets as a whole.
NCNOW: Why should residents attend?
Charney: It’s important for the Town of New Castle and the Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee to make sure they have input from the public regarding these larger goals, so that when it comes time to think and evaluate a variety of strategies and options, the public understands what goal they are trying to meet and how best to accomplish that goal.
NCNOW: Will residents hear about specific options for improvements to New Castle?
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Friday, June 12, 2015
~ From the Town of New Castle Last Spring over 250 community members attended workshops to discuss what you liked and didn’t like about New Castle. These ideas and thoughts have been transformed into goals and objectives related to a vision for our community’s future. Pace Land Use Law Center is hosting a public workshop on Monday at 6:00 p.m. at Bell School to share the transformation of your ideas into goals and objectives for the Town’s Comprehensive Plan. The meeting will include a presentation by Pace followed by breakout sessions so if you are interested in a particular topic, come and talk about that topic. Interested in more than one, you can talk about more than one. Our future depends on you! We hope to see you there. For more information and to refresh your sense of what we told Pace last year, see New Castle Master Planning Public Engagement Report, July 2014 Read More
“All about us”—County provides extensive baseline data on New Castle
Excerpts from the report; video of the presentation
Monday, March 9, 2015
by Christine Yeres At the end of February, representatives from the County’s Planning Department visited a Town Board meeting to give a brief summary of long-awaited baseline data on New Castle, significant material in master planning. The extensive report resides on the County’s website; it begins:
Monday, March 9, 2015
by Christine Yeres At the end of February, representatives from the County’s Planning Department visited a Town Board meeting to give a brief summary of long-awaited baseline data on New Castle, significant material in master planning. The extensive report resides on the County’s website; it begins:
While much of the Town’s civic life revolves around New Castle, no residents have a “New Castle” mailing address. Community identity can vary between the five school districts serving the Town, the proximity to either the hamlets of Mount Kisco or Millwood, or even just a resident’s mailing address (the zip code with the largest area is Chappaqua, while other portions of the Town have an Ossining, Millwood or Mount Kisco address).Read More
REPRINTED: Where We Left Off: Pace’s “Master Planning Public Engagement Report” is released
Reprinted from: Tuesday, August 5, 2014
Editor’s Note: Below are excerpts from the New Castle Master Planning Public Engagement Report produced by Pace Land Use Law Center from sessions conducted in May and June of this year with close to 300 participants. For each of five topics—Commercial Development, Environment & Habitat, Pubic Works & Infrastructure, Public Services & Recreation and Housing—Pace facilitators asked residents, “What’s good now”? “What’s not working?” and “What are some strategies to overcome what’s not working?” Pace did not conduct a survey; its informal discussion groups were a qualitative, rather than a quantitative, effort to identify what residents considered “priority issues, assets, and challenges facing the town.” There was also a survey conducted on people’s awareness about current technology and trade. A special topic was brought in about how the young entrepreneurs are advancing in their business in the time of pandemic. The young bitcoin investors referred to the role of automated trading bots in increasing the trade. Check https://www.bitcoinloophole.io/. The report is just shy of 300 pages, much of it in simple list form, with some narrative summary, analysis and conclusions.
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