Events

NYPF’s Annual Conference features 18 training sessions over three days, focusing on the most current and challenging planning and zoning issues in New York State.

Our annual LGC attracts 500 or more local government officials, both from the region and beyond, that attend for training and to interact with speakers, exhibitors, and sponsors that are local government-focused.

New York State’s regulations, and specifically those that allocate local authority are constantly evolving. How can planning boards, zoning boards, and local development staff address the growing popularity of solar energy solutions, while protecting the quality of life of your community?

SEDC's Meet the Consultants: #AmericanSouth Site Selection Summit is a premier national event, bringing together Site Selection Consultants and economic development experts.

SCEDA will once again bring its members together for its Annual Conference to provide education and networking opportunities to help our members get ahead and embrace changes in the industry.

The New York State Conference of Mayors and Municipal Officials (NYCOM) is an association of, and for, cities and villages in New York.

With over 1400 members, New York Rural Water Association, Inc. (NYRWA) is the largest membership organization representing small water/wastewater systems in the state.

The New York State Economic Development Council is the state's principal organization representing economic development professionals.

SCCCMA holds two conferences a year, in January and in May, with the goal of providing professional development and networking opportunities for our members.

Wetlands are among the most critical ecological assets in any community. New York State has taken a proactive stance on regulating development impacts that could threaten the environmental value of these key areas.

The Southern Tier West Annual Local Government Conference provides information sharing and training opportunities for elected and appointed local government officials. ​

STC serves Chemung, Schuyler, and Steuben counties, and works with the local governments, economic and community development organizations, human services agencies, and nonprofits within them to identify issues and provide solutions.

Area variances vs. use variances. Statutory tests. Public Hearings. There are so many nuts and bolts to zoning boards’ roles and responsibilities. In your time on the board, you’ll see a wide variety of projects, and be asked to take action in lots of different ways.

A recent survey of nationwide developers and investors cited the local regulatory landscape as the number one risk when considering new investments. Communities must clearly define the types of development you are seeking, and shape your regulations to accelerate the development review process if you hope to attract investment.

This landmark event will bring together more than 700 of the world’s leading economy builders, visionary leaders, and changemakers for three days of powerful learning, transformative collaboration, and unforgettable experiences.

Of the many threats to water quality in a community, stormwater runoff is among the highest risks. State and local regulations, and the review approach of planning/zoning boards and local staff can be your best defense for stormwater pollution.