Full Notification

The Town of East Greenbush and Town of North Greenbush, in partnership with the Capital District Transportation Committee (CDTC), invite the public to participate in the first of 3 public meetings for the US Route 4 Corridor Study. The first meeting will take place on Monday, March 27 at 6:30PM, if you’ve already registered to attend via zoom there is no need to re-register, the in-person component will still take place at the Defreestvile Fire Department (350 N Greenbush Rd, Troy, NY 12180), see revised flyer attached.
 
The purpose of the meeting is to provide the community with information about the US Route 4 Corridor Study and to gather feedback on the future of the corridor. During the meeting, attendees will have the opportunity to learn about the study's goals, objectives, and methodology, as well as to provide input on the various issues related to the corridor.
In addition to the in-person and Zoom meeting options, a survey is also available on the project website for those who are unable to attend the meeting but would still like to provide their thoughts and opinions. The survey and the in-person input received will be used to inform the final recommendations of the study.
 
About the US Route 4 Corridor Study Update:
In 2006, the Town of East Greenbush and CDTC completed the Route 4 Corridor Study, a Linkage Study. Since then, the corridor and surrounding area have experienced significant changes, necessitating an update to that study’s assumptions and recommendations. The US Route 4 Corridor Study Update is a collaborative effort by the Towns of East Greenbush and North Greenbush, along with CDTC aimed at addressing the transportation and land use challenges facing the US Route 4 Corridor.
 
About CDTC:
The Capital District Transportation Committee (CDTC) is the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for the counties of Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga (except the Town of Moreau and the Village South Glens Falls) and Schenectady. CDTC facilitates a transportation planning process as required by federal law and supported with federal funding.