The planning board voted 5–2 to defer a completeness determination on the project's draft environmental impact statement to a December meeting, allowing the applicant to resubmit materials for consultants' review and potentially speed public comment.

The Clinton Town Board approved its preliminary budget and scheduled a public hearing for Nov. 5, 2026 at 6:30 p.m.; members discussed reserve use and next steps before the final adoption.

The Town of Clinton Planning Board unanimously adopted an amended final scoping document for the proposed 6 Senses development on July 7, setting requirements for hydrogeologist review, up to two field study days by the town ecologist, and a wastewater assimilative-capacity analysis to guide the DEIS.

Board members said the town has requested guidance from the state Office of Cannabis Management whether zoning-district restrictions are permissible; zoning administrator Jeff Newman warned that Clinton’s two industrial zones together cover only a few properties, potentially leaving only one property eligible.

Applicants submitted a limited EAF supplement addressing two new SEQR Part 2 questions—disadvantaged communities and climate/greenhouse-gas risk—and the Town of Hyde Park Planning Board directed consultants to incorporate public comments, consider additional technical review (hydrogeologist, independent biologist, Army Corps wetlands JD) and scheduled a special meeting on July 16 to adopt a revised scoping document.

The Town of Clinton Planning Board reviewed a consultant-marked draft scoping document for the Hudson Valley site plan and amended special-use permit for a conference center, requested clarified project descriptions and studies, and reminded the public that comments are due by 5 p.m. June 26.

The Town of Clinton Planning Board voted to issue a positive declaration and circulate a draft scoping document for a proposed CECNY Land Holdings project, opening a public comment period through June 26 and setting a procedural schedule that could culminate with a final scoping decision in early July.

After a lengthy SEQRA debate, the Planning Board voted 4–3 to ask consultants to draft a positive SEQRA declaration (triggering an environmental impact statement) and requested the applicant prepare a draft scoping document to focus that study.

West Clinton Fire District chair told the Town Board that ALS ambulance coverage arrangements could change after the purchase of a local ambulance provider by a private equity–owned company, potentially raising costs; the district also secured a $250,000 grant for a brush truck but faces a $100,000 funding gap.

At its Feb. 10 meeting the Town of Clinton board approved NYSERDA-funded energy-efficiency contracts, asked the state legislature to authorize a property transfer tax and an occupancy tax, confirmed personnel changes and approved warrant vouchers totaling roughly $1.58 million.

After a lengthy public hearing, the Town of Clinton board approved Local Law No. 1 of 2026 revising freshwater-wetlands regulations. A resident warned the draft removes a planning-board waiver, could increase permitting costs and invites legal challenges; the board approved the measure as amended.

Neighbors at a Planning Board public hearing said a proposed 132‑seat farm restaurant at Clinton Vineyards would overwhelm narrow local roads and raised questions about ag‑use thresholds, traffic‑study methods and enforcement; the board left the hearing open and asked for expanded traffic scenarios and a highway superintendent briefing.

Owners of a 70‑acre Clinton parcel sought to reduce the town's 40% open‑space requirement (28 acres) to designate 4.8 acres of 'usable' tenant space while keeping the rest in agricultural/forest use; neighbors objected and board members debated a deed‑restriction condition; no final vote — motion being rewritten for a follow‑up meeting.

A Cornell Cooperative Extension presentation to Clinton officials recommended a townwide vulnerability assessment, a follow-up climate adaptation plan, expanded community evacuation planning and targeted public-outreach measures to strengthen resilience against flooding, heat and extreme storms.

The ZBA left undecided a request by the Shores to apply the zoning code's 40% open-space requirement proportionally to the 12-unit area (4.8 acres) instead of to the whole 70-acre parcel (28 acres). The meeting featured sustained public comment, competing legal readings of the code, and owner testimony that they want to preserve farming; the board tabled the matter pending planning-board input.

After months of public comment, the Town Board signaled consensus to have the town attorney draft a local law to prohibit new hospitality venues (hotels, motels, conference centers, inns) until the town updates its comprehensive plan; three projects already in progress remain excluded from the current moratorium per town counsel advice.

Kilgore requests a 5-foot variance to add a bedroom and bathroom to her home.

Clinton board reverses Hyde Park denials, allowing CECNY to proceed with conference center.

Town board confirms unsafe status of 9 Long Pond Road and permits demolition.

Town board honors Noreen Koller by renaming nature trail and promotes breast cancer awareness.

Library partners with historical society for free screening of silent film on September 28

Recreation Committee invites public to September meeting and announces new activity schedule.

Residents request maintenance and upgrades for the pavilion during town board meeting.

Town of Clinton opens courts for use and announces Fall Family Movie Night on October 18.

Tom Troutt emphasizes community values in support of 6 Senses Project development.