Landmark receives state grant

Continued from Page 10 over the course of the year and get support where we can,” Mayer said. “This was our most successful year for grants ever in our history and NYSCA, the New York State Council on the Arts, has been incredibly supportive.” and I think [the county] filled up those holes to make it a lot better,” Rosenbaum said.

In total, Landmark on Main received $100,000 over the year from NYSCA –which has awarded over $90 million in grants to support the arts in 2023.

“I think they’re really trying to do a lot to help the arts recover after the pandemic,” Mayer said.

The board did not vote on the manner but will continue the public hearing at the next meeting.

The board also held a public hearing for a new local law that would extend building permits for new homes to 18 months. The current law requires homes to be built within 12 months, which Village Administrator Ronnie Shatzkamer said has been difficult to achieve due to the scarcity of building materials.

The board did not vote on the law as it was the first public hearing held for it, but they will resume the public hearing at the next meeting and potentially vote on the manner.

The board will convene again on June 5 when they will continue the public hearings for the Elderfield Preserve and the local law extending building permits.