The recycling-advisory committee reported a lithium-ion battery caused a fire at a county recycling facility; the board recommended expanded public education and noted the county EcoPark accepts hazardous items by appointment.

Town staff briefed the committee on steps to earn more Climate Smart Communities points — including public education, farmers-market tabling, tracking activities and pursuing grants that previously funded EV chargers and farmers-market solar panels.

Bishop Kearney presented plans for a 66,000-square-foot Performance Center with an ice rink and turf training area, a subsurface stormwater chamber, modest parking reconfiguration and landscaping changes; the board advised outreach to neighbors and requested additional detail on tree impacts, screening and event operations ahead of the public hearing.

Harris Beach attorney Francis Gorman and operations representative AK Kaid presented a special-use permit request for Good Life Collective to operate a state‑licensed retail cannabis dispensary at 1849 Eastridge Road; the board discussed state proximity mapping, a recent town code update (Local Law No. 5 of 2026), parking, hours and security and asked the applicant to return with a full compliance package.

Public commenters asked the town to reject Operation Stone Garden reimbursements for local law-enforcement assistance to federal border operations and urged the board to state its position on ICE enforcement locally.

The commission noted the CLG grant window is open with a September 15 deadline and agreed to assemble a small team to prepare a request focused on boundary justification and determinations of eligibility for the Saint Paul Corridor and Laurelton historic districts per SHPO advice.

The board approved preliminary and final site plans for a roughly 66,000 sq ft performance and wellness center at Bishop Kearney High School, imposing conditions on signage, no new exterior audio, additional landscaping for western screening, DEC permits and town engineer review.

The board approved rezoning several parcels near Northside Manor from R-2 to R-5 and adopted a SEQRA negative declaration; the applicant said the project could add about 22 units to the existing 70-unit complex and will remove two single-family homes on lots under the applicant's control.

Commissioners reviewed requirements for the 2026 CLG performance review and signaled intent to submit a CLG grant application (likely due this fall) to fund an intensive-level survey and determinations of eligibility for St. Paul Boulevard and Laurelton historic districts.

The Bonadio Group delivered a clean (unmodified) audit for 2025 and Comptroller Diana presented May 2026 financials noting $60M in capital assets, $3.5M restricted net position, a negative unrestricted net position driven by long-term obligations, and issuance of about $11M in long-term debt to replace BANs.

Several residents and members of Protect Irondequoit Neighbors urged the Town Board to adopt a written policy limiting local cooperation with ICE and to publicly affirm safety for immigrant and refugee residents, citing recent state law changes and offering volunteer help to draft local measures.