Town and Village of Clayton LWRP

 

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The Town and Village of Clayton Local Waterfront Revitalization Program is a locally prepared comprehensive land and water use plan for the Town and Village's natural, public, and developed waterfront resources along the St. Lawrence River.

The Town and Village of Clayton LWRP refines and supplements the State's Coastal Management Program and provides an inter-municipal comprehensive framework within which critical waterfront issues can be addressed, and planned waterfront improvement projects can be pursued and implemented.

The approval history of the Town and Village of Clayton LWRP can be found in the final public notice published in the New York State Register August 14, 2013/Volume XXXV, Issue 33.

The highlighted text is a download link for the full Town and Village of Clayton LWRP document.

The links below provide easy access to each part of the Town and Village of Clayton LWRP, as approved in 2013:

Introduction

Section I. Local Waterfront Revitalization Area Boundary

Section II. Inventory and Analysis

Section III. Waterfront Revitalization Policies

Section IV. Proposed Land and Water Uses and Projects

Section V. Techniques for Local Implementation

Section VI. State and Federal Actions and Programs Likely to Affect Implementation

Section VII. Local Commitment and Consultation

Appendix A. Town of Clayton and Village of Clayton Harbor Management Plan

Appendix B. Local Consistency Review Laws

Appendix C. New and Revised Local Laws and Regulations

Appendix D. Definitions

Appendix E. Significant Coastal Fish and Wildlife Habitats

Appendix F. SEQR Full Environmental Assessment Form

Map Gallery

The 1986 Village of Clayton LWRP provides a historic perspective on the evolution of the Village’s waterfront revitalization efforts along St. Lawrence River.

Building on the recent construction of the Frink Park Pavilion, the Village and Town of Clayton are currently planning to extend Riverwalk and install new transient docking facilities along the St. Lawrence River to increase public access to its waterfront and downtown.