Charlotte CCA | Welcome to Charlotte - CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY … · 2020-06-09 · 2 Charlotte...

[email protected] www.charlottecca.org (585) 865-6101

Inside This Issue:

CCA Board Nominees Requested Labigan Resigns From CCA Board .….2

Meet CCA President Stortini and Donna

Bour-Purdy Interim Board Member………...3

Scholarship Winners Announced ….... 4

National Night Out A Success…….……. 5

NYS Senate and Assembly Updates…. 6

History Club Schedules Announced Legislative Updates…………….………….. 7

Charlotte Welcome Sign Vandalized

Marina Update …………..…………………. 8

Charlotte Branch Library……..…………. 9

Community Events………..……….……… 10

PAC-TAC

Community Update - RPD Efforts… . 11

Upcoming CCA Meetings

Roger Robach Center

7 pm

Monday, September 14

Monday, October 5

Charlotte Community News

A monthly publication of the

Charlotte Community Association

PO Box 12768, Rochester, NY 14612

Circulation 400

Clare Stortini, President

Open - Vice President

Sue Roethel, Secretary

Sue Miller, Treasurer

Directors: Patti O’Brien,

Pam Postgate, Patrick O’Neill

Donna Bour-Purdy, Director and Editor

Charlotte Community Association Mission and Vision Statements

M ISSION: To build a stronger community and to enhance the lives of our residents by providing a forum for sharing information, connect ing neigh-bors and stakeholders, and fostering civic engagement while preserving and promoting the heritage of the Village of Charlotte .

V ISION: A safe, vibrant, and inviting place to live, work and visit; a family -friendly community and a year-round destination celebrated for its rich history and natural resources.

CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY NEWS

SEPTEMBER, 2015

3,500 Runners Expected to Take Marathon Route Through Charlotte

O n September 20th, approximately 3,500 runners will run through Charlotte as part of the 2015 MVP Healthcare Rochester Marathon. The event con-

sists of 3 races: a 26.2 mile marathon, a 13.1 mile half-marathon and a 26.2 mile relay. While registration is still underway, race organizers have confirmed that last year’s overall winner, Daven Oskvig from Amherst, NY, will be return-ing to defend his title. He was the overall winner with a time of 2:45:40.

The race start is in Maplewood Park on Maplewood Drive at 7:30AM. Runners will enter Charlotte on Lake Avenue, turn into Turning Point Park and along the river, then up Petten St, to Lake and across the O’Rorke Bridge. Full-marathon runners will run the loop twice to complete the full 26.2 miles.

The route through northwest Rochester is new this year, with past races winding through the eastern portion of Monroe County, along the Erie Canal path. Ellen Brenner, race organizer, explained the reason for the new course, “For the new Rochester Marathon course, we always knew we wanted to go where no race ever goes. We wanted to go northwest of Rochester. Where the Genesee River and all its falls helped create man-ufacturing and our original "Flour City", where the port at Charlotte brought droves of residents on hot summer days to enjoy the beach and carousel, where Lake Avenue had Kodak em-ployees walking along in droves to and from work, where the Genesee River Trail, along with Maplewood Park and Seneca Park provided a respite for residents to simply enjoy Rochester's unspoken natural resource - its beauty. We want you to experience the gorge and multiple water-falls.”

CCA President Clare Stortini, along with Port of Charlotte Merchants Association, will be leading neighborhood volunteers to provide water and cheer to the runners at the corner of Lake Avenue and the NYS Parkway. According to Clare, “This is an excit-ing event for Rochester and Charlotte, and a great opportunity for us to share some of the beauty and history that we, in Charlotte, experience each and every day.”

Street closings will be available on the MVP Healthcare Rochester Marathon web-site, http://www.rochestermarathon.com/default.asp . For an exciting bird’s eye view of the course, go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi5Muiu7Ezo and literally “fly over” the course.

Many thanks to the MVP Healthcare Rochester Marathon organizers for providing information and photographs for this article.

Race organizers review course with Charlotte

residents at CCA meeting in July.

mailto:[email protected][email protected]

http://www.charlottecca.org

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi5Muiu7Ezo

2 Charlotte Community News September, 2015


CCA Board Changes – Fond Farewell to Brian Labigan

A t the August 3rd Charlotte Community Association (CCA) meeting, the Board of Directors (Board) solicited feedback from members present that evening relevant to Brian Labigan’s,

a long-time board member, recent relocation outside of Charlotte.

Article VI, C. of the CCA By-Laws states: “All Executive Board members are required to re-side within the boundaries of Charlotte. Resignation from their Executive Board position will be required if relocation of residence outside Charlotte occurs.” The feedback received from mem-bers at the meeting conveyed their expectation that the By-Laws should be followed. According-ly, no special accommodations should be made regardless of current vacancies, even when such vacancies could place the Board at risk of not having a quorum to conduct business.

As a result of this decision, Brian graciously resigned, thanked everyone in attendance and assured everyone that he and his wife Michele will remain very actively involved with the CCA and many other Charlotte community activities and organizations.

On behalf of the CCA, Brian will be profoundly missed on the Board, along with his extensive knowledge of the organization, his balanced approach to community concerns and his positive, supportive nature.

Brian, we wish you and Michele the very best!

The Nominating Committee of the CCA calls for nominations for the 2016-17 Board of Directors. The following positions are up for election this year: Vice President, Treasurer, and 2 Directors. Elected candidates will serve a 2-year term from 1/1/16 to 12/31/17.

Brian Labigan is the Nominating Committee Chair and serves with board members Sue Miller and Sue Roethel. The Committee seeks additional community volunteers to sit on the Committee, which is responsible for screening all nominees to verify that they meet the necessary qualifications. Accord-ing to the current (2009) By-laws, all board members must reside within the boundaries of Charlotte. First choice of Officer Candidates must be given to cur-rently active Officers and Directors. Those seeking Director positions must be paid members of the CCA, and must have held a position as a Director or have served on a committee for at least one year *.

Nominations must be received in writing by Septem-ber 14, 2015.

Hand deliver ballots to Brian Labigan or send to the CCA:

By email - [email protected] By postal mail - P.O. Box 12768 Rochester,

NY 14612. The Nominating Committee will submit its slate of candidates for Officers and Directors for 2016-17 at the CCA General Meeting on October 5, 2015. The election will take place at the CCA General Meeting on November 2, 2015. More information about the elections and proxy voting will be coming soon.

PLEASE NOTE: Only paid members of the CCA for at least two months prior to the election (members who are paid by September 14, 2015) are eligible to vote for Officers and Directors.

*This qualification was waived last year and must be waived again this year, as none of the current commit-tees have been in operation for that length of time.

CCA Seeking Nominees for 2016-17 Executive Board of Directors



mailto:[email protected]


September, 2015 Charlotte Community News 3

Meet Clare Stortini, CCA President

A lifelong Charlotte resident at heart, Clare graduated from Holy Cross School in

Charlotte, Aquinas Institute, St. John Fisher College and SUNY Brockport. Having owned homes in Irondequoit and Greece respective-ly, she always planned on moving back to her childhood home that provided many fond memories for several generations of her fami-ly. She did just that, in 2012. In her role as Assistant Quality Officer at UR Medicine/Strong Me-morial Hospital, Clare finds the focus on Patient Safe-ty, Quality and Patient Right’s issues very rewarding. As CCA Board President, Clare is charged with facilitating all CCA general community meetings and meetings of the Board. She is required to report to the Board before taking any action on specific issues that involve the CCA name or the community as a whole. This year, much of her time was spent work-ing on strengthening the internal operations of the Board by proposing revised CCA Bylaws, Certificate of Incorporation, and working on developing policies & procedures to enhance Board governance. In addi-tion, she volunteers on the CCA Beautification com-mittee and serves as a Non Profit Status committee member for the Corn Hill Neighbor’s Association. She also serves as an Advisory Board Member for the De-partment of Public Administration for The College at Brockport, SUNY. Spending time with family, friends, and her two large dogs is very important to Clare. She enjoys traveling and takes advantage of our 2nd Amendment rights by actively taking part in the shooting sports. “I take advantage of our beautiful waterfront, whether it’s the secret sidewalk, boardwalk or riverfront, and enjoy making new memories with friends & family right here in Charlotte. “ Clare’s goal while serving on the Board is to work

with fellow Board members to strengthen the op-erations of the organization to ensure CCA mem-bers and residents feel they have a consistent voice and representation. The Board has devel-oped a committee structure to foster neighbor-hood engagement and inclusion in order to demonstrate transparency and include CCA members and residents when making decisions & recommendations for the Charlotte neighbor-hood. “One of our priorities this year is to launch a

Charrette/Vision Plan. I feel this is deeply needed in Charlotte and we’ve worked diligently to examine the benefits of this for the future planning & design of Charlotte as a whole. This will enable neighbors, with different opinions, to come together to share their thoughts and what they would like to see for Charlotte for years to come.”

CCA Board Welcomes New Director Donna Bour-Purdy

T he CCA Board of Directors voted unanimously on August 6, 2015 to accept the Nominating Commit-

tee’s recommendation to appoint Donna Bour-Purdy as a Director to fill one of the current vacancies. Don-na has formally accepted the position and will serve out the remainder of the term that expires on Decem-ber 31, 2015. The appointment ensures a quorum to conduct business.

Donna has been serving as editor of the CCA newsletter, Charlotte Community News, as Chair of the Communications Committee, and as Manager of the CCA Facebook page and email blasts. She is well-versed in the goals of the board and the expecta-tions of the community. Her contributions have been immeasurable.

It is with great gratitude and pleasure to welcome

Donna to the board as a Director.





Graduating Seniors Willie Evans II and Matthew Hough Win 2015 CCA Scholarship Awards

C ongratulations to Willie Evans II and Matthew Hough for being

As a student at Charlotte High School, Matthew’s extra-curricular activities include DECA Club, Junior Achievement, Chess Club and Student Tutor. He has volunteered with Neighborhood Watch, Tutoring, Art work to enhance school areas, School Based Planning Team. Matt earned the position of Class Valedictori-an, and also received High Honor Roll with Distinction, Outstanding Senior Recognition Award and was Standard Bearer.

The Charlotte Community Association Scholarship program is offered each year to high school seniors who live in the Charlotte neighborhood. They are required to complete an application that includes personal references.

Congratulations to both of these amazing young men and we wish them all the best in the future!

Willie Evans II Matthew Hough





National NIGHT OUT A Success!

N orthwest neighborhoods, working with RPD Officer Kelly O’Hara, held a successful National Night Out event that began with a motorcade leaving from RPD, 1099 Jay

Street and wound through the City’s Lake Section to end up at Ontario Beach Park for a picnic dinner. Approximately 75 neighbors, friends and RPD had a great time and were later joined by Mayor Warren.

Many thanks to our own Safety and Security Committee, led by Sue Miller, with committee members Bel Graves, Mike Penkin, Michelle Thomas, Lisa Warwick, Trevor Purdy and Carl Giardino, along with Bri-an Labigan, Joe Carrozzi and the Monroe County Parks team, who worked with the other neighbor-hood committees to make it a success! Plan to attend this event next year! With an amazing drive through the Northwest neighborhoods, and great camaraderie with neighbors from the Northwest Quadrant, it was def-initely worthwhile!





Update from Joseph Morelle,

NYS Assembly

J oe Robach will sponsor the 8 th Annual Women’s Wellness Fair on Saturday,

September 12 from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. at the Mall at Greece Ridge Center. The easiest entrance to use is Entrance #9, located by Liberty Travel, between Mar-shalls and the food court entrance. This year’s event will feature free blood pressure checks, chiropractic information, financial information, childcare information, fitness demonstrations and much more! If you would like any more information about the 8 th Annual Women’s Wellness Fair, or for a list of participating vendors, visit Joe Robach ’s website at www.robach.nysenate.gov or follow him on Facebook.

8th Annual Women’s Wellness Fair

By Senator Joe Robach

NYS Assemblyman Morelle worked with Governor Cuomo and local partners to bring "Capital for a Day" to Rochester in July. Community leaders were able to show the governor the needs of Monroe Coun-ty and work to develop a new vision to strengthen our economy and advance the Finger Lakes region. Many announcements were made including the following investments:

- $12M in State funding for the public-private part-nership anchored by the Rochester Institute of Tech-nology, which will link RIT's internationally ranked ac-ademic programs with high-tech facilities needed to commercialize computer gaming, film and animation, graphic design, and imaging sciences projects

- $100,000 to Irondequoit, which will be matched by the town, to plan improvements at Irondequoit Bay State Marine Park.

- $3 million to convert Rochester's streetlights to en-vironmentally-friendly and cost-effective LED-style lamps

- $6 million in State funding for the City of Rochester Opportunity Initiative, a State-funded program to sup-port a number of the City's services to residents living in poverty.

- $3 million for improvements to the section of the Genesee Valley Greenway between the city and Letchworth State Park.

- $600,000 to Marketview Heights Association to help with improvements in 20 affordable units for low- and moderate-income families.



http://www.robach.nysenate.gov



Two History Groups Start

Their 2015/2016 Season

T he Charlotte-Genesee Lighthouse Histori-cal Society announces the start of its his-

tory group meetings for the coming season. All meetings are at the Custom House, 10 Latta Rd. at River St. and run from 10:00 am till noon. The meetings are FREE and open to the public. Do-nations are always welcome but not necessary.

The Marine History Group chaired by Tom Brewer wil l hold its first meeting Saturday, September 12, 2015. Joe Genova will show the group ship models he has built and share some of their history. After Joe's presentation the group will have its usual round table where people can share pictures and tell of their summer marine ac-tivities. The group meets the 2nd Saturday of the month from September till June 2016.

The Village History Group chaired by Jack Kemp wil l hold its f irst meeting Saturday, September 19, 2015. The group will do its usual round table discussion and it will be looking for suggestions for possible programs for the com-ing year. The group meets the 3rd Saturday of the month from September 2015 till June 2016.

If you have any questions about either meeting please contact the Lighthouse at (585) 621-6179

Monroe County Update from Legislators Tony Micciche and

Brian Marianetti

F or those of us that call Monroe County home, we already know what a great tourist destination

the Rochester area is. From downtown Rochester to the shores of Lake Ontario, our County offers many sites and activities to attract visitors from around New York State and beyond. The official tourism agency of the County, VisitRochester, has worked tirelessly to promote our area as a premier destination to live, learn, and do business.

. VisitRochester identif ied visitors as individuals who come from more than 50 miles to Monroe County for business, tourism, meetings, conventions and special sporting events. The exact number of $1,001,985 billion was released by the New York State Department of Economic Develop-ment, Division of Tourism. This was a continuation of the research originally commissioned by a coali-tion of New York State tourism partners in 2006.

We know how pivotal the Charlotte community was in helping the County reach the level of over $1 billion in tourism. These summer months are filled with residents from outside the county flocking to Lake Ontario to enjoy a boat ride, the beach, and an ice cream too. We are fortunate our area has so much to enjoy for the entire family.

We are proud to represent the Charlotte com-munity in the County Legislature. If you ever have any questions, please feel free to contact our office by phone at 753-1922, or by email; Brian at [email protected], or Tony at [email protected].







“Welcome To Charlotte Sign” Vandalized—and Restored!

O n July 24, vandals used black paint to decimate the “Welcome to Charlotte” sign on Denise Road. The incident was reported to

311 and a follow up report made to Lt. Koehn.

The Charlotte Community Association maintains “Welcome” Signs at major roadways en-tering the neighborhood (Lake Avenue, Beach Ave-nue, Denise Road, Stone Road and the Parkway). These signs are a significant investment for the Association, and important symbols that help to

create the sense of neighborhood within the Charlotte community.

Fortunately, there are dedicated volunteers in Charlotte, “a community that cares”, like Brian Labigan, who were able to restore the sign to nearly-new.

Thank you Brian!

Black paint on the Charlotte Welcome sign. Our sign restored!

Marina Construction Schedule Update for August/September, 2015

By Tom Marchetti, Resident Project Representative, Labella Associates, D.P.C.

During the next month of the marina project the fol-lowing will be taking place:

Continue the armor stone placement on the basin slopes.

Continue site development.

Installation of seat walls, concrete sidewalks, and foundations for the bollard to be installed.

Continue the electrical conduit installation.

Resume the excavation of the basin starting some-time in early September

It is the contractor's intention to have the marina ba-sin completed including the docks this season. He also will complete as much of the site work (concrete sidewalks / paving) as the weather will allow in the fall.

Marina Project photo from the City of Rochester website,

http://www.cityofrochester.gov/marina/



http://www.cityofrochester.gov/marina/



Charlotte Branch Library September 2015 Events

By Paul Tantillo

Adult Services:

Basic Computer Classes – – Tues-days, Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 10:30 am. 1-on-1 assistance with computer ba-sics: internet, e-mail, basic Word, e-books. By appointment only; registra-tion required. Adults.**

Local History Series: The WPA Mu-rals of Carl Peters – Thursday, Sept 3, 2 pm. Charlotte High School archivist Marie Poinan will discuss the installa-tion of 8 murals in the high school in 1942 as part of the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration. You’ll also hear the story of the fund-raising effort by alumnae that raised over $40,000 for the murals’ 2009 res-toration. Ages 14-adult. (Join us on the first Thursday of every month from September through June for fascinat-ing programs on Charlotte/Greece his-tory, hosted by local historians Marie Poinan and Maureen Whalen).

Digitizing Day – Saturday, Sept. 12, 11 am-1 pm. Did you go to Charlotte High School? Did your family come from Charlotte or work here? If you have items of local interest from Char-lotte/Greece (photos, diaries, recorded stories, family genealogy, local adver-tising, etc…) you can bring them to the library to be digitally scanned by a vol-unteer. The images will be added to the Charlotte Digital Archives where they’ll be preserved for generations to come. Help preserve Charlotte history!

Food for Thought Book Discussion Group - Tuesday Sept. 15, 1 pm. Our fantastic book discussion group is back

after summer vacation! We’ll be read-ing The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt. “Theo Decker, a thirteen-year-old, mi-raculously survives an accident that kills his mother. He clings to the one thing that reminds him of her: a small, mysteriously captivating painting that ultimately draws Theo into the under-world of art.” A best-seller and a Pu-litzer Prize winner, this is a must-read. Borrow a copy at the library, then join us for some engaging conversation. Adults.

Transitioning to a New Residence for Older Adults Wednesday Sept. 30, 1:00-3:30 A move to a new resi-dence is always stressful and compli-cated, but with some basic organiza-tional strategies and checklists you can create a plan that will help ease your next move. This workshop is specifi-cally for older adults and families of seniors who are thinking about a move to a smaller residence or an independ-ent or assisted senior community. Registration required. Adults.**

Book Sale – Thursday through Satur-day, Sept. 24, 25, 26 during open hours. Buy library discards and dona-tions at amazingly affordable prices. On Saturday, fill a bag for a dollar! All ages.

Teen Services:

Junior DaVincis Art & Craft Club –Thursday, Sept. 17, 3:45-4:45 pm. Tweens and teens, spend time with friends while making most excellent crafts. This month we’ll make paint-ings using tissue paper. Get creative and express yourself! Registration required. Ages 10-16.**

Children’s Services:

Story Time with Miss Kim – Tues-days Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 11 am* and Fridays September 4, 11, 18, 25, 1:30 pm. Art, music and action mix with literature for a well-rounded program that includes fun with friends! All ages. (* On Tuesdays, please knock at the front door as story time starts before the library opens.)

Crafts with Miss Caitlyn – Tuesdays Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 3:30pm. Come see what Miss Caitlyn is creating in the world of crafts. Ages 4-12, siblings welcome with parental assistance.

Family Movie Night – Wednesdays Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 5pm. Enjoy fam-ily time with a movie and popcorn at the library. Please call 428-8248 each week for the upcoming title. All ages.

Fun Fridays – Fridays Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 3:00-5pm. Come have fun with play dough, finger paints, and LEGOs! We’ll also bring out the Wii. Ages 4-12 (younger children welcome with paren-tal guidance).

Family Bingo Night – Thursday Sept.

24, 6-6:45pm. Everyone loves Bingo!

Come enjoy popcorn and the chance to

win prizes! All ages.

Mark your Calendar Now! On Thurs-day October 1, from 6:00-6:45pm, we’ll celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with dancing, music and a story book or two! Hear a performance on the “cuatro” (a small Caribbean guitar) and see beautiful dancers in fabulous cos-tumes (featuring our own beloved sum-mer literacy aide Yami Torres). Learn a traditional Puerto Rican dance… “la plena”! We’ll finish with some tasty snacks! All ages. ** .

** Registration required. Call 428-8248.

“Either write something worth reading or

do something worth writing.”

Benjamin Franklin





2015 FALL SERIES

Sept. 2 ROCHESTER METROPOLITAN JAZZ BAND

Sept. 9 MUSIC MAKERS

Sept 16 NATE RAWLS BAND

Sept. 23 JACK ALLEN BAND

Sept. 30 ANDY STOBIE GREATER FINGER LAKES JAZZ BAND

Oct. 7 NOSTALGIC REUNION

Oct. 14 GATESWINGERS

Oct. 21 JOHNNY MATT BAND

Oct. 28 GREECE JAZZ BAND

ONTARIO BEACH PARK PROGRAM COMMITTEE 2015 BIG BAND DANCE SERIES

Big Band Dances are held Wednesday Evenings at The Roger Robach Community Center at

Ontario Beach Park – 2nd Floor The AL BRUNO TRIO plays from 6:00 PM to 7:15 PM

The featured band of the week plays from 7:15 PM to 9:00 PM

Admission Fee $2.00 per person For Information – Call 865-3320 OR visit www.ontariobeachentertainment.org ALL PARKING ACROSS THE STREET AT THE CORNER OF BEACH AVE & ESTES ST

NO PARKING IN THE PARK OR ALONG SIDE OF BUILDING

Greece United Methodist Church Fundraiser

On Thursday, September 17, Greece United Methodist Church (1924 Maiden Lane) will host a drive-thru

Chicken BBQ from 4:30 to 6:30 PM.

$8. Chicken alone (leg-thigh-breast). $10 Chicken with a choice of two sides: (cole-slaw, macaroni salad, baked beans, or salt potatoes)

as well as a roll and butter and brownie.

For additional information, please call 225-1880.

Save this date: Thursday, October 15, for a Pig Roast!

++++++++++++++++++

Featured Exhibit through December "Our Town in World War II" Exhibit

++++++++++++++++++

Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 7:00 pm, Greece Public Library History of Odenbach Shipbuilding Corp.

by Marie Poinan ++++++++++++++++++

Friday, Sept. 18th, 10:30 am Tour of Hamlin CCC/POW Camp

with Ed Evans ++++++++++++++++++

http://www.greecehistoricalsocieyt.net [email protected]

Attention: Area Writers!!!!! There is a new writers group in the Charlotte area -

Charlotte Abet for Writers The next meeting is September 12th from 2-4 pm at the St. Bernard’s Apartments in the Community Room.

St. Bernarnd’s Apartments are located on Lake Ave. across from the cemetery.

Come share your work, come to listen or come for inspira-tion.

The theme for September is how a picture may give you a reason to write.

Any questions about the meeting workshops can be

directed to the facilitator Charlene Halbrook @ 663-

0882



http://www.ontariobeachentertainment.org

http://www.greecehistoricalsocieyt.net





2015 Membership/Subscription Form

Name(s) e-mail

Address Phone

City Zip +4

Note: If your address label is on the back, we have your information. Just add your email and phone number.

Date Paid:

Charlotte Community Association’s ability to achieve its mission is entirely dependent on the help o f vo lunteer mem-bers l ike you. All committees are looking for help! You can also sign up for a single event if your time is limited. Get involved and make it happen! Check this box if you’re interested in helping and we will contact you to find a match!

2015 Advertising Rates (Please note: call 865-6101 for availability of Sponsor Ad space) Individual Membership Information

Type of Ad Cost per year

Check New or Renewing: New Member Renewing Member

Check Level of Membership Seniors and Students - $13.00 Families and Singles - $18.00 Patron - $30.00 Sustaining - $40.00 Benefactor - $50.00

Single Sponsor Ad (3 ½ “x 1 ½ “) Double Sponsor Ad (3 ½ “x 3“) Website ad only Website ad Plus Single sponsor ad Website ad plus Double sponsor ad

$135.00 $250.00 $150.00 $250.00 $300.00

Download this form on our website: www.charlottecca.org

Make checks payable to: CCA or Charlotte Community Association

Mail to: CCA Membership PO Box 12768 Rochester, NY 14612-0768

Get involved – PAC-TAC in Charlotte!

The CCA Safety and Security Committee would

like to help neighbors within the Charlotte Com-

munity to form a Police and Citizens Together

Against Crime team (PAC-TAC). Increasing

safety in Charlotte is not just a law enforcement

role, but also involves concerned citizens who want

to work effectively with the police in crime preven-

tion.

Please contact Trevor Purdy at 281-7590 or

[email protected], if you would

like to learn more.

Community Update – Thanks to RPD

Responding to neighborhood concerns, RPD has taken sev-eral actions that we’d like to acknowledge:

Positioned a portable "Blue Light Camera" at the Boxart Street parking lot for Turning Point Park (thanks to Mike Parker for this update)

Placed speed monitors on Beach Avenue and Denise Road to slow drivers and collect infor-mation for future action

Led the way for Northwest neighborhoods to participate in National Night Out

Participate in Safety and Security meetings with Pac-Tac and other helpful information

Please take a minute to thank our of f icers when you see them in the

neighborhood !







PO Box 12768 Rochester, NY 14612

PRSRT STD

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

Rochester, NY

Permit No. 476

TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL Deliver to Addressee or Current Resident

THANK YOU FOR READING THE CCA NEWS !

Subscribe to the newsletter and get a copy delivered to your home each month

September 2015 Calendar sponsored by the Charlotte Community Association

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 Big Band Dance 6-9pm ROCHESTER METROPOLITAN

JAZZ BAND

3 4 5

6 7 Labor Day No Market

8 9 Big Band Dance 6-9pm MUSIC MAKERS

10 CCA News Articles October Deadline

11 12 Marine History Mtg.

10am-12N Custom House,

10 Latta Rd. at River St.

13 14 CCA Meeting 7pm Robach Ctr

15 PCIC Meeting 7 pm Aquinas Institute

16 Big Band Dance 6-9pm NATE RAWLS BAND

17 18 19 Village History Mtg.

10am-12N Custom House,

10 Latta Rd. at River St.

20

MVP Healthcare Rochester Marathon

7:30am Maplewood Pk.

21 22 23 Big Band Dance 6-9pm JACK ALLEN BAND

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 Big Band Dance 6-9pm ANDY STOBIE GREATER FINGER

LAKES JAZZ BAND

27 28 29



Charlotte CCA | Welcome to Charlotte - CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY … · 2020-06-09 · 2 Charlotte...

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Transcript of Charlotte CCA | Welcome to Charlotte - CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY … · 2020-06-09 · 2 Charlotte...