Climate Action
Greenburgh Climate Smart Community Initiative
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greenburghtaskforce@gmail.com | (914) 989-1530
Take the Survey: Help us update the Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan
Take the Survey: Help us update the Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan
Your feedback is crucial in ensuring that our community is prepared for natural hazards and that we can effectively protect our residents, property, and environment. English Survey: HERE
Sus comentarios son fundamentales para garantizar que nuestra comunidad esté preparada ante los peligros naturales y para que podamos proteger eficazmente a nuestros residentes, propiedades y medio ambiente. Encuesta: En Español
Upcoming Events
Upcoming Events
The Hartsdale Farmers Market is back (across the Street from Hartsdale Train Station)
When: Saturdays from March 14, 2026, through November 28, 2026, from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Mother Nature Story time is indoors or outdoors, depending on the weather. Class size is limited to 15. Day & Time: Wednesdays, 10:00 – 11:00am | Dates: April 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th, May 6th, 13th | Register today!
Free, family-friendly game celebrates stewardship, local pride, and community connection from Hastings to Sleepy Hollow. Game play is from March 29 to May 3, 2026. Players may register now or any time through April. Invitations to join the Goosechase app will be sent to registrants starting March 27th.
Cherry blossom season in Harts Brook Park and Preserve and the broader Westchester County typically peaks between late March and mid-to-late April, with the bloom window lasting about 7 to 10 days depending on the spring weather!
The next Greenburgh Repair Cafe will be held of Saturday, May 16th (11:00AM - 3:00PM) - Greenburgh Public Library, 300 Tarrytown Road, Elmsford, NY | Learn more
The Greenburgh Public Library's STEM Club offers children a fun and engaging environment to explore the wonders of the world through hands-on activities, experiments, and projects. Learn more
WHAT'S NEW?
WHAT'S NEW?
For more information call (914) 989-1536 or email treepermit@greenburghny.com
everything you need to know about the greenburgh tree ordinance
everything you need to know about the greenburgh tree ordinance
A tree ordinance is a local law that a town or city uses to manage how trees are planted, cared for, protected, and sometimes removed.
In Greenburgh, you usually need a permit to remove a tree once it reaches a certain size, and generally anything over 8 inches in diameter (about 25 inches around), measured 4.5 feet above the ground. Stricter rules apply if the tree is in sensitive areas like wetlands, steep slopes, or other protected zones. Some trees are fully protected and can’t be removed without special approval.
How to help stop invasive plants (plus prevention tips)
How to help stop invasive plants (plus prevention tips)
Early spring is a perfect time to look for invasive plants in your yard and remove them. These problematic plants can grow and spread aggressively, quickly take over your lawn or choke out your desirable trees and shrubs. Look out for Lesser Celandin (yellow), Garlic Mustard (White), and the Japanese Barberry (Red). Do not put these plants in your compost or yard waste bags. Dispose of them with your regular trash. For more information on NY State’s invasive plants, visit the New York Invasive Species
Payments for your solar credits are handled automatically at a discounted rate, and there’s no cost to join or leave the program. Sign Up
what is community solar?
what is community solar?
Community solar lets almost anyone subscribe to a local solar farm, often on a big rooftop, without installing anything at home. The solar energy goes straight into the electric grid that powers our community, and you earn monthly solar credits that reduce your ConEd or NYSEG bill.
Subscribers typically save up to 10% on electricity costs, all while supporting clean, renewable energy, a true win-win-win for Greenburgh!
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