Appendix Ch 2 Community Profiles Ch2-1 Community Profiles Background Ch2-2 Community Profiles emographics, Land Use and evelopment Ch2-Maps B1 Base Map, Countywide B2 Base Map, Central Region B3 Base Map, East Region B4 Base Map, North-West Region B Base Map, South Region C - Aerial Imagery, Countywide - Land Use, Countywide E - Environmental eatures, Countywide - lood Hazard eatures, Countywide - Steep Slopes, Countywide H - Red Cross Shelters, Countywide I - Medical Services, Countywide J - ire istricts, Countywide K - Law Enforcement, Countywide L - Natural as Service Providers, Countywide M - School istricts, Countywide 3
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Appendix Ch 2-1 - Community Profiles Background Location and eography is located in west central New York, about midway between Lake Ontario and the Pennsylvania State line and the Cities of Rochester and Syracuse. Largely rural and agricultural in character, the County encompasses 662 square miles (3,79 acres across two major physiographic regions: the Central Lowlands for the northern two-thirds of the County and the Allegheny Plateau to the south. The New York State Thruway (I-, Route, and Routes & traverse the northern and central portions of the County connecting the area with Syracuse to the East and Monroe County to the West. Major north-south highways include Route 64, which connects the northern and southern regions of the County to Monroe County and the greater Rochester Metropolitan Area; Route 3 that connects the New York State Thruway to the center of the County; and scenic Route, which runs from the north-east portion of the County to its southernmost communities. Located in the heart of the inger Lakes Region of New York State, five of the lakes are found within or at the boundaries of including Hemlock, Canadice, Honeoye, Canandaigua, and Seneca Lakes. The inger Lakes occupy a broad, steep-sided trough, first eroded by streams and then carved by advancing sheets of ice. All of the inger Lakes drain northward to Lake Ontario. ra ft There are many physical components to this complex and beautiful region. The numerous glacially formed features of the land, including the fields of long, low hills known as drumlins, permeate the northern portions of the County. rumlins are hills of glacial debris that have been molded into streamlined forms by overriding ice. Between the drumlins and the southern plateau is an undulating-to-rolling landscape that gradually increases in elevation toward the south. This rolling fertile landscape has fostered an agrarian economy. Nearly half of the County s land surface is comprised of prime farmland. The southern uplands and the lakes and glacial troughs in the region, range in elevations in the heavily forested southern plateau section of the County from 2,26 feet above sea level (annett Hill, Bristol to -1, feet in the valleys. The County is intersected by three drainage basins. The largest system is located within the Oswego River Basin, which encompasses 7% of the land surface area of the County. This system includes anargua Creek, Canandaigua Lake and Canandaigua Outlet, lint Creek, and the tributaries to Seneca Lake. The enesee River Basin drains northward into Lake Ontario. This system encompasses almost 2% of the County s land surface area. Hemlock, Canadice, and Honeoye Lakes, as well as their tributaries, are part of this drainage system. Less than 1% of the County drains to the south, eventually emptying into the Cohocton River as part of the ChemungSusquehanna River Basin. overnment is governed by a Board of Supervisors and utilizes a Board-Administrator system with a County Administrator. includes two cities, sixteen towns, and eight villages. The Board of Supervisors has twenty-one members: one from each town, two from the City of Canandaigua, and three from the City of eneva. There are twenty-six (26 municipalities that comprise : Cities: Canandaigua, eneva Towns: Bristol, Canadice, Canandaigua, East, armington, eneva, orham, Hopewell, Manchester, Naples, Phelps, Richmond, Seneca, South Bristol, Victor, West Villages: Manchester, Naples, Phelps, Rushville, Shortsville,, Clifton Springs, Victor The following school districts, public safety, and utilities provide services across these municipalities. School istricts: City: Canandaigua City; eneva City; Central School istricts: East ; orhammiddlesex; Honeoye; Honeoye alls-lima; Livonia; Lyons; Manchester-Shortsville; Naples; Newark; PalmyraMacedon; Penn Yan; Phelps- Clifton; Pittsford; Victor; Wayland
Thirty (3 ire Response Areas: Canandaigua; East ; Cheshire; Bristol; orham; Rushville; Crystal Beach; Hopewell; Clifton Springs; Shortsville; eneva ire epartment; West Lake Road; White Springs; Northside; Manchester; Palmyra; Phelps; Oaks Corners; Seneca Castle; Stanley; Hall; armington; ishers; West ; Ionia; Honeoye alls; Honeoye ire epartment; Springwater; Hemlock; Naples Sixteen (16 Emergency Medical Services istricts: Canandaigua Emergency Squad; Stanley- Hall- orham; Middlesex; Shortsville; inger Lakes Ambulance; Palmyra; Port ibson; Phelps; East ; Victor armington; West ; Honeoye alls; Bristol /Ambulance; Honeoye-Richmond; Springwater; Naples ive ( Police epartments: Sheriff; City of Canandaigua P; City of eneva P, Village of Clifton Springs P, NYS Police; Eight ( Sheriff Posts: Post 1E; Post 1W; Post 2; Post 3; Post 4E; Post 4W; Post ; Post 6; Three (3 Electric Companies: R&E; NYSE; Niagara Mohawk Three (3 Natural as Companies: National uel; NYSE; R&E ive ( Telephone Companies: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone; rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Alltel New York; Ontario Trumansburg Telephone; Verizon Central Region Canandaigua, City of Canandaigua, orham, Hopewell, and Village of Rushville Location and eography The Central Region is comprised of municipalities surrounding the upper half of Canandaigua Lake. Accessible by Route and Routes &, this region also features Route 3 that connects to the New York State Thruway in the Victor-armington area. The City of Canandaigua is the county seat of government. There is a growing residential and commercial base in the Canandaigua. The Towns of Hopewell and orham, northern Canandaigua, and the Village of Rushville (on the Ontario-Yates County border feature an agricultural base. Environmental eatures The dominant environmental feature of the Central Region is Canandaigua Lake and the Canandaigua Outlet. Canandaigua Lake, the fourth largest inger Lake, measures 1.-miles-long. The northern and eastern portions of the region are characterized by a gently rolling landscape, highly suitable for the agriculture that dominates the area especially in northern Canandaigua and the Towns of Hopewell and orham. The southwest portion of the Region, along the west side of Canandaigua Lake, begins to increase in elevation and forestation. Traditionally, the area has served both year-round and seasonal residents. raft The following watersheds lie within the Central Region of the County: Canandaigua Lake, Canandaigua Outlet, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook, Rockey Run, and lint Creek. Also contained within this region are 11, acres of wetlands and open water land the majority of which are in the Towns of Canandaigua and orham. Nearly 23, acres of forested land can be found in southern Canandaigua and western orham near the Canandaigua lakeshore. The Central Region includes 31% of the County s wetlands and open water land, mostly in the Towns of Canandaigua and orham. The following school districts, public safety services, and utilities serve the Central Region: Six (6 School istricts: Canandaigua City School istrict, Naples, East Central School istrict, orham-middlesex, Phelps-Clifton, Manchester-Shortsville Ten (1 ire Response Areas: Canandaigua ire epartment, East, Cheshire, Bristol, orham, Rushville, Crystal Beach, Hopewell, Clifton Springs, Shortsville ive ( Emergency Medical Services istricts: Canandaigua Emergency Squad, Stanley-Hall-orham, Middlesex, Shortsville, inger Lakes Ambulance Two (2 Police epartments: City of Canandaigua Police epartment, Sheriff 6
our (4 Sheriff Posts: Post 1W, Post 3, Post 4E, Post 6 Two (2 Electric Companies: R&E, NYSE One (1 Natural as Company: NYSE our (4 Telephone Companies: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone, rontier Communications of Seneca orham, Alltell New York, Ontario Trumansburg Telephone City of Canandaigua Community escription Located about 3-miles southeast of the City of Rochester at the north end of Canandaigua Lake, the City of Canandaigua has been the seat of government and the commercial center of the area since its founding in 179. The City is surrounded to the east, west, and north by the Canandaigua and along the south by Canandaigua Lake. This historic lakefront community has successfully maintained its traditional downtown business district, streetscape, and historic architecture. School istrict(s The City of Canandaigua is served by the Canandaigua City School istrict. Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone; Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: radual slope to lakefront Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Lake, Muar Lakes; Canandaigua Outlet Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake, Canandaigua Lake Outlet Cultural/Historic Resources Adelaide Avenue School, Benham House, Brigham Hall, Cobblestone Manor, Thaddeus Chappin House, US Post Office-Canandaigua, ranger Cottage, rancis ranger House, Marshall House, Saltonstall Street School, Canandaigua Veterans Administration Hospital, Canandaigua Historic istrict, North Main Street Historic istrict, Sonnenberg ardens (National Register of Historic Places; Atwater Meadows,, Thompson Hospital, County Office Building and Courthouse, City School istrict facilities, Canandaigua Wine Company Public Safety ire Response istrict: Canandaigua ire epartment; Emergency Medical Services: Canandaigua Emergency Squad; Police: City of Canandaigua Police epartment Canandaigua raft Community escription The Canandaigua is located along the west and northeast shores of Canandaigua Lake. The terrain ranges from rolling hills, with some steep slopes and gullies, to flat land. Land uses vary as well, from large lot residential sites and small lakefront parcels to major farm operations and open space. Some commercial and industrial development provides area employment. School istrict(s The Canandaigua is served primarily by the Canandaigua City School istrict, with some portions being within the East and Naples istricts. Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: Ranges from very level land north of Routes & to precipitous gullies in the southern portion of the Town Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Lake; Canandaigua Outlet, Paddleford Brook 7
Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake; Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources Hamlets of Cheshire, Centerfield, Arsenal Hill, our Winds Corners; Onanda Park, Canandaigua Airport, airgrounds, Squaw Island, Veterans Administration Hospital Public Safety ire Response istrict: Canandaigua, East, Cheshire, Bristol; Emergency Medical Services: Canandaigua; Police: Sheriff orham Community escription The orham is a unique rural community with over 7% of land in agricultural use and 7-miles of Canandaigua Lake waterfront. It has a mixture of high density of development along the lakeshore and in the hamlets of Crystal Beach and orham. Large residential lots can be found in its agricultural districts. raft School istrict(s The orham is served by the orham-middlesex Central School istrict and by the Canandaigua City School istrict. Utilities - Electric: NYSE Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester; rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: ently rolling landscape; some steep slopes especially near lake Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Lake; West River Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake; Rocky Run, lint Creek Cultural/Historic Resources Potter Mucklands, Crystal Beach; Hamlets of Crystal Beach, Cottage City, Reed Corners, and orham; Mennonite Schools Public Safety ire Response istrict: orham, Rushville, Crystal Beach; Emergency Medical Services: Canandaigua, Stanley- Hall-orham, Middlesex; Police: Sheriff Village of Rushville Community escription: The Village of Rushville is situated between Canandaigua and Seneca Lakes and is split between two towns (orham and Potter and two counties (Ontario and Yates. Settlers first arrived in the area in 17 along the western shores of Seneca Lake. School istrict(s The Village of Rushville is served by the orham-middlesex Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Seneca orham Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: Located in a valley amid rolling farmland southeast of Harkness Hill Lakes, Streams: West River Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake
Cultural/Historic Resources Rushville Cemetery, Rushville Park, Marcus Whitman Central School istrict Office, Reading Room Public Safety ire Response istrict: Rushville; Emergency Medical Services: Middlesex; Police: Sheriff Hopewell Community escription irst settled in 179, the Hopewell separated from the orham in 2. In keeping with its past, agriculture clearly dominates the landscape and the economy of Hopewell today. With its hamlets of Hopewell Center, Littleville, Chapin, and Aloquin, the Town remains a thriving rural community. School istrict(s our school districts serve the Hopewell: Canandaigua City, orham-middlesex, Phelps- Clifton, and Manchester-Shortsville Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: R&E, NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester, Alltell, Ontario Trumansburg; Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: ently rolling or relatively flat landscape Lakes, Streams: reshour Creek, Rocky Run Watersheds: lint Creek, Canandaigua Outlet, Canandaigua Lake Cultural/Historic Resources Hamlets of Hopewell Center, Littleville, Chapin, Aloquin; inger Lakes Community College, Canandaigua Outlet, Hopewell Complex, Hopewell Airpark, Ontario Pathways, Pioneer Cemetery Public Safety ire Response istrict: Hopewell, Clifton Springs, Canandaigua, Shortsville; Emergency Medical Services: Canandaigua, Shortsville, inger Lakes Ambulance; Police: Sheriff raft East Region City of eneva, eneva, Manchester, Village of Manchester, Village of Shortsville, Village of Clifton Springs, Phelps, Village of Phelps, and Seneca Location and eography The East Region borders the Counties of Wayne, Seneca, and Yates. eographically, it contains both the largest and smallest towns in : Phelps being the largest with 4,74 acres and eneva being the smallest with,39 acres. The New York State Thruway and Route provide major east-west travel access through the northern portion of the region, while Routes & connect the City of eneva and Seneca Lake area with the County seat and other regions to the west. The four townships contain the largest concentration of prime soils in the County and, consequently, have some of the most productive lands. Routes & not only link the Cities of Canandaigua and eneva, but also allow for the location of many businesses that support agriculture, serving farmers throughout the inger Lakes Region. Environmental eatures The landscape of the East Region is characterized by its fields of drumlins, interspersed with wetlands north of the Thruway in the Towns of Manchester and Phelps and a level to gently rolling countryside in the Towns of Seneca and eneva. The landscape in the eneva gently slopes to the east where it meets with the Seneca Lake shoreline. The East Region is bordered on the east by Seneca Lake, the deepest of the inger Lakes, with a depth of 61 feet at its maximum point. Seneca Lake is 44-feet-deep, 3-miles-wide, and 3-miles-long. The following watersheds lie within the East Region of the County: Seneca Lake, Kashong Creek, Wilson Creek, Rockey Run, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook, lint Creek, Canandaigua Outlet, and Sucker Brook -Canandaigua 9
Outlet to Seneca River. Also contained within the Region are 1,3 acres of wetlands and open water, mostly in the Towns of Phelps and Seneca. The Phelps has 2,6 acres of forested land. The following school districts, public safety services, and utilities serve the East Region: Eight ( School istricts: eneva City, Penn Yan, Manchester-Shortsville, Phelps- Clifton, Palmyra- Macedon, Newark, Lyons, orham-middlesex ourteen (14 ire Response Areas: eneva ire epartment, West Lake Road, White Springs, Northside, Manchester, Clifton Springs, Shortsville, Palmyra, Port ibson, Phelps, Oaks Corners, Seneca Castle, Stanley Hall Six (6 Emergency Medical Services istricts: inger Lakes Ambulance, Shortsville, Palmyra, Port ibson, Phelps, Stanley-Hall-orham Three (3 Police epartments: Sheriff, City of eneva Police epartment, Village of Clifton Springs Police epartment Three (3 Sheriff Posts: Post 1E, Post 2, Post 3 Two (2 Electric Companies: NYSE, R&E One (1 Natural as Company: NYSE our (4 Telephone Companies: Verizon, Ontario Trumansburg Telephone, rontier Communications of Seneca orham, Alltell New York City of eneva Community escription Located on the northwest shore of Seneca Lake, the City of eneva lies equidistant from the Cities of Rochester, Syracuse, and Ithaca. At the junction of Routes 14 and &, the small city of eneva is rich in historic tradition and scenic beauty. The City of eneva has preserved much of its architectural heritage, which has assisted in revitalization efforts throughout the downtown and residential districts. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Verizon; Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: entle sloping landscape to the east where it descends 4-feet to Seneca Lake Lakes, Streams: Seneca Lake, Mason Creek, Castle Creek Watersheds: Seneca Lake Cultural/Historic Resources Ashcroft, Belhurst Castle, armers and Merchants Bank, eneva Armory, enesee Park Historic istrict, South Main Street Historic istrict, irst Baptist Church, eneva Hall and Trinity Hall, Hobart & William Smith College, Nester House, Parrott Hall, Smith Observatory and r. William R. Brooks House, Smith's Opera House, US Post Office eneva, Washington Street Cemetery (National Register of Historic Places; Seneca Lake Park, NYS Agricultural Experiment Station Public Safety ire Response istrict: eneva ire epartment; Emergency Medical Services: inger Lakes Ambulance; Police: City of eneva Police epartment eneva raft Community escription Situated on the shores of Seneca Lake and surrounding the City of eneva, the eneva is composed of large agricultural farms and orchards, medium-sized residential subdivisions, and several large industries. Two state highways and two county highways bisect the Town, allowing growth in commercial development. 6
School istrict(s The eneva is served by eneva City and Penn Yan School istricts. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Verizon; Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: ently rolling landscape, sloping to the east where it meets Seneca Lake Lakes, Streams: Seneca Lake, Kashong Creek, March Creek, Castle Creek Watersheds: Seneca Lake, Castle Creek, Wilson Creek Cultural/Historic Resources New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookside Cemetery Public Safety ire Response istrict: West Lake Road, Northside, White Springs; Emergency Medical Services: inger Lakes Ambulance; Police: Ontario raft County Sheriff Manchester Community escription Located between the Towns of armington and Phelps, the Manchester has a rich farming tradition that continues to thrive. Within the boundaries of the Town are three villages: Shortsville, Manchester, and a portion of the Village of Clifton Springs. The New York State Thruway runs through the southern portion of the Town, as does Route. School istrict(s Manchester-Shortsville, Phelps-Clifton and Palmyra-Macedon Central School istricts serve the Manchester. Utilities - Electric: R&E, NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Ontario Trumansburg, Verizon, Alltel Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Private\Private Environmental eatures Topography: North of New York State Thruway, drumlins and wetlands; south of the Thruway, the landscape is gently rolling Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Outlet, Rocky Run Watersheds: Canandaigua Outlet, Rocky Run, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources Hamlets of Manchester Center, Bunker Hill, and Port ibson; Mormon Hill Cumorah, Joseph Smith arm on Stafford, Erie Canal at Port ibson Public Safety ire Response istrict: Manchester, Clifton Springs, Shortsville, Palmyra, Port ibson; Emergency Medical Services: inger Lakes Ambulance, Shortsville, Palmyra, Port ibson; Police: Sheriff Village of Clifton Springs Community escription The Village of Clifton Springs is located in both the Towns of Manchester and Phelps. The Village was incorporated in 19 shortly after the founding of Clifton Springs Hospital, a major community landmark. Along with the Villages of Manchester and Shortsville and the hamlet of Port ibson, Clifton Springs remains a commercial center for the community. 61
School istrict(s The Village of Clifton Springs is served by the Phelps-Clifton Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Ontario Trumansburg Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: Rolling to level landscape Lakes, Streams: Tributaries to Canandaigua Outlet Watersheds: Canandaigua Outlet, lint Creek, Rocky Run Cultural/Historic Resources Clifton Springs Sanitarium Historic istrict (National Register of Historic Places; Clifton Springs Hospital & Clinic, Sulfur Springs, Village Park, Clifton Springs Library Public Safety ire Response istrict: Clifton Springs; Emergency Medical Service: inger Lakes Ambulance, Phelps Police: Clifton Springs Police epartment Village of Manchester Community escription The Village of Manchester is located in the southwestern section of the Manchester, immediately north of the Village of Shortsville. The Village was incorporated in 192 and is presently one of three villages located within the Town. Along with the Villages of Clifton Springs and Shortsville and the hamlet of Port ibson, the Village of Manchester serves as one of several commercial centers for the community. School istrict(s The Manchester-Shortsville Central School istrict serves the Village of Manchester. Utilities - Electric: Rochester as & Electric; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Alltel; Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: Rolling to level landscape; Canandaigua Outlet is the dominant watercourse Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Outlet Watersheds: Canandaigua Outlet Cultural/Historic Resources Canandaigua Outlet Public Safety ire Response istrict: Manchester; Emergency Medical Services: Shortsville; Police: Sheriff Village of Shortsville raft Community escription The Village of Shortsville is one of three village governments within the Manchester. Similar to the Village of Manchester, Shortsville was established along the Canandaigua Outlet. It was incorporated as a village in 19. The Villages of Manchester and Shortsville are known as the Twin Cities and were named after the famed orator of the Seneca Indians, Red Jacket. School istrict(s The Village of Shortsville is served by the Manchester-Shortsville Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Alltel; Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public 62
Environmental eatures Topography: Rolling to level landscape Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Outlet Watersheds: Canandaigua Outlet Cultural/Historic Resources Canandaigua Outlet, Budd Park, Post Office, Brookside Cemetery Public Safety ire Response istrict: Shortsville; Emergency Medical Services: Shortsville; Police: Sheriff Phelps Community escription Located in with Lake Ontario to the north and Seneca Lake to the South, the Phelps is centered in a rich dairying, orchard, and agricultural area. The Village of Phelps and a portion of the Village of Clifton Springs are also located within the Town. School istrict(s our school districts serve the Phelps: Phelps-Clifton, eneva City, Newark, and Lyons. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Ontario Trumansburg; Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: Area north of the Thruway is characterized by drumlins and wetlands; to the south, the terrain is flat or gently rolling Lakes, Streams: Lake Remick, Cheerful Valley Watersheds: lint Creek; Canandaigua Outlet; Seneca Lake; Sucker Brook Canandaigua Outlet to Seneca Cultural/Historic Resources Oliver Warner armstead, William Huffman Cobblestone House, Philetus Swift House, Harmon Cobblestone armhouse and Cobblestone Smokehouse (National Register of Historic Places; Canandaigua Outlet; hamlets of Oaks Corners, ive Points, ypsum, Orleans Public Safety ire Response istrict: Clifton Springs, Phelps, Oaks Corners; Emergency Medical Services: Phelps; Police: Sheriff Village of Phelps Community escription Located in the center of the Phelps, the Village of Phelps is a rural community with a rich history. The cobblestone method of construction in New York State is featured predominantly in Phelps; 26 of approximately 11 extant cobblestone buildings in are located in the Town and Village. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: Verizon, Ontario Trumansburg; Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: ently rolling to relatively flat terrain Lakes, Streams: lint Creek, Canandaigua Outlet Watersheds: lint Creek, Outletraft Canandaigua 63
Cultural/Historic Resources r. John Quincy Howe House, irst Baptist Church of Phelps, St. John's Episcopal Church, Phelps Town Hall (National Register of Historic Places; lint Creek (National Register of Historic Places; ireman s ield, Phelps Environmental Control acility, WWII Memorial Park Public Safety ire Response istrict: Phelps; Emergency Medical Services: Phelps; Police: Sheriff Seneca Community escription The Seneca is located in the southeastern portion of and has an abundance of prime agricultural land that has allowed the area to establish itself as an agrarian community. The open space and rural character of the Town add to a high quality of life for Town residents. School istrict(s our school districts serve the Seneca: orham-middlesex (Marcus Whitman, Phelps- Clifton, eneva City, and Penn Yan. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Seneca orham, Verizon; Water Supply: Public, Private; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Relatively level to gently rolling with areas of muckland and wetlands Lakes, Streams: lint Creek, Burrell Creek, Kashong Creek Watersheds: Seneca Lake, lint Creek, Kashong Creek (Marsh Creek? Cultural/Historic Resources Thomas Barron House, Rippey Cobblestone armhouse, Seneca Presbyterian Church (National Register of Historic Places; hamlets of lint, Hall, Stanley, and Seneca Castle Public Safety ire Response istrict: Seneca Castle, Hall, Stanley; Emergency Medical Services: inger Lakes Ambulance, Seneca Hall; Police: Sheriff North-West Region East, Village of, Victor, Village of Victor, armington, and Town of West Location and eography Bordering on the Counties of Monroe, Livingston, and Wayne, the North-West Region includes the East, Village of, Village and Victor, armington, and West. ue to this region s proximity to the Rochester metropolitan area and Monroe County s southeastern suburbs, these communities constitute an area experiencing the County s most intense residential and commercial development, especially in the Towns of Victor and armington. Highly accessible via a well-developed transportation infrastructure into Rochester, the North-West Region hosts a major retail center in Eastview Mall and has become the commercial anchor for the County. Environmental eatures The North-West landscape is characterized by rolling hills south of the New York State Thruway with drumlin fields to the north. In the southern portion of the Region, the landscape begins to elevate into the Bristol Hills. This Region is the only one of the four that does not contain or abut any of the inger Lakes. North of the Thruway in the northeast area of the Region are numerous wetlands intermingled with the drumlin fields. Thirteen percent of the armington land area is covered in wetlands and/or open water while 36% of the land cover in the forested.raft Victor is 64
The following watersheds lie within the North-West Region of : Middle Honeoye Creek, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook, Canandaigua Outlet, Irondequoit Creek, anargua Creek, and Lower Honeoye Creek. Also contained within the Region is Boughton Park, which is owned by the Towns of East, Victor, and West. The following school districts, public safety services, and utilities serve the North-West Region: Eight ( School istricts: East, Victor, East, Manchester-Shortsville, Pittsford, Honeoye alls-lima, Canandaigua, Palmyra-Macedon Nine (9 ire Response Areas: East, armington, Victor, West Shortsville, ishers, Ionia, and Honeoye alls, Manchester, ive ( Emergency Medical istricts: East, Victor armington, Shortsville, West, Honeoye alls Police: raft Sheriff our (4 Sheriff Posts: Post 3, Post 4E, Post 4W, Post Two (2 Electric Companies: R&E, Niagara Mohawk Three (3 Natural as Companies: National uel, NYSE, R&E our (4 Telephone Companies: Alltell New York, rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone, rontier Communications of Seneca orham, Verizon East Community escription The was formed in 179, comprising land that is now the Towns of Victor, Mendon, West, and East. In 133, the Towns of East and West were created. Early in its development, the primary land use in the East was forestry and agriculture. Although agriculture and farm-related services continue to be a predominant use of the land, there are increasing challenges to regulate growth in order to preserve the rural, small town atmosphere that makes the East and the Village of a desirable place to live. School istrict(s Served primarily by the East Central School istrict, parts of the community are also within the Victor and Canandaigua School istricts. Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: National uel; Telephone: rontier Communications of Seneca orham Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: Low or rounded irregularly shaped hills and steep slopes (escarpments Lakes, Streams: Mud Creek, ish Creek, Sterling Pond Watersheds: Middle Honeoye Creek, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources eorge and Addison Wheeler House and East Historic istrict (National Register of Historic Places; hamlet of Toomey s Corners; Creekside Airport, Boughton Park Public Safety ire Response istrict: East ire epartment; Emergency Medical Services: East Police: Sheriff 6
Village of Community escription The Village of East was incorporated in 1917. Along with the nearby Village of Holcomb, the Village of East developed around its agricultural roots both eventually becoming municipal centers. In 19, the two villages consolidated to become the Village of. iven its role as the commercial center for the area, preservation of the Village has been given a high priority as the community plans for the future. School istrict(s The Village of is served by the Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: Rochester as & Electric; Natural as: National uel; Telephone: rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Private; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Low or rounded irregularly shaped hills, and steep slopes Lakes, Streams: ish Creek Watersheds: Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources St. Bridget s Roman Catholic Church Complex and St. Peter s Episcopal Church (National Register of Historic Places; East Central School istrict acilities Public Safety ire Response istrict: East ; Emergency Medical Services: East ; Police: Sheriff armington Community escription The armington is the County s second largest municipality based upon 1 Census population (11,2, behind the City of eneva (13,261. It serves as one of the gateways to the County and the inger Lakes Region. The Town is bisected by the New York State Thruway (I- and is comprised of two distinct areas: land west of County Road is generally described as suburban while land east of Route is rural or agrarian. The hamlet of armington, located at the intersection of State Routes and 3, is emerging as a community center of business. School istrict(s The armington is served by four school districts: Victor, Manchester-Shortsville, Canandaigua, and Palmyra-Macedon. Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester, Verizon, Alltel; Water Supply: Public\Private; Wastewater: Private\Private Environmental eatures Topography: rumlin areas, wetlands north of the Thruway; gently roll topography south Lakes, Streams: NYS Wetlands (13% of land area, Beaver Meadows Swamp, anargua Creek Watersheds: Canandaigua Outlet, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources armington Quaker Crossroads Historic istrict (National Register of Historic Places; hamlets of Pumpkin Hook, Mertensia, and armington; inger Lakes Race Track Public Safety ire Response istrict: armington, Manchester, Shortsville; Emergency Medical Services: Victor armington, Shortsville; Police: Sheriffraft 66
Victor Community escription The Victor is located in the northwest corner of, adjacent to the suburbs of Monroe County and at the foothills of the inger Lakes Region. The Victor is the third largest municipality in the County based on 1 Census population (11,79, with intense residential and commercial development over the last ten years. A major regional retail center as well as a growing high-technology and manufacturing area has made the Town one of the fastest growing communities in the Rochester metropolitan area. The Village of Victor is located within the Town along the Route corridor. School istrict(s The Victor is served Victor Central, Pittsford Central and Honeoye alls-lima Central School istricts. Utilities - Electric: Rochester as & Electric; Natural as: Rochester as & Electric; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester, rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Public\Private Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: In the Irondequoit Creek watershed, the area has a distinctive landscape pattern of irregularly shaped sand and gravel hills Lakes, Streams: Cranberry Ponds, reat Brook, Mud Creek Watersheds: Irondequoit Creek, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook, anargua Creek kames, Cultural/Historic Resources Valentown Hall, Osborne House, Jeremiah Cronkite House, elt Cobblestone eneral Store, and Cobblestone Railroad Pumphouse (National Register of Historic Places; anondagan State Historic Site; ort Hill; ryer Road Park; ishers Park; Eastview Mall Public Safety ire Response istrict: Victor, ishers; Emergency Medical Services: Victor, armington; Police: Sheriff Village of Victor Community escription The Village of Victor is located among rolling glacial hills in the inger Lakes Region within the Victor. Incorporated in 179, it lies between the City of Rochester and Canandaigua Lake. Along with suburban-type neighborhoods, the Village features a more dense downtown business district with restaurants, retail, and other services. School istrict(s The Village of Victor is served by the Victor Central School istrict. raft Utilities - Electric: R&E; Natural as: R&E ; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Public Environmental eatures Topography: Within the Irondequoit Creek watershed, the area has a distinctive landscape pattern of kames, irregularly shaped sand, and gravel hills Lakes, Streams: reat Brook Watersheds: Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources owntown Business istrict; Town and Village overnment Offices; Victor YMCA Active amily Center 67
Public Safety ire Response istrict: Victor; Emergency Medical Services: Victor- armington; Police: Sheriff West Community escription The West borders Livingston and Monroe Counties and is approximately -miles southeast of Rochester. The West models modern rural life, with a friendly, small-town atmosphere and rich agrarian history. School istrict(s The Town is served by the and Honeoye alls-lima Central School istricts. Utilities - Electric: Niagara Mohawk; Natural as: National uel; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone, rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Private Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Rolling, gently sloping landscape with steeper areas generally following creek paths north of Routes & Lakes, Streams: Shackleton Pond Watersheds: Irondequoit and Middle Honeoye Creeks; Lower Honeoye Creek; Sucker Brook to Hathaway; Naples Creek Cultural/Historic Resources John and Mary ickson House and Ontario and Livingston Mutual Insurance Office (National Register of Historic Places; hamlets of North, Ionia, West (which serves as the town center of government; ort Hill Airport Public Safety ire Response istrict: West, Ionia, Honeoye alls; Emergency Medical Services: West, Honeoye alls; Police: Sheriff raft South Region Bristol, Canadice, Naples, Village of Naples, Richmond, and South Bristol Location and eography Located in the south-west corner of and bordering on the counties of Steuben, Livingston, and Yates, the South Region includes the Bristol, Canadice, Richmond, South Bristol, Naples, and the Village of Naples. The South Region borders the Canandaigua and the southwestern banks of Canandaigua Lake to the east; and fully contains Honeoye Lake and Canadice Lake. The east side of Hemlock Lake marks the region s western border. Both Hemlock and Canadice Lakes serve as water supply for the City of Rochester in Monroe County and therefore their shorelines are undeveloped. North-South Routes 64 and connect the rest of the County with this mostly hilly scenic inger Lakes area. Route A provides east-west access across the northern part of the region, connecting the Richmond (dominated by Honeoye Lake with Route 64 in Bristol. The uniqueness of this region of the County is in its pristine, natural beauty, which is increasingly attracting residents and second home owners. This region stewards several important conservation areas, including: High-Tor State Wildlife Management Area outside of Naples, annett Hill Park in South Bristol, Cummings Nature Center of the Rochester Museum and Science Center in South Bristol, Stid Hill State Multiple Use area near the hamlet of Bristol Center, and Honeoye Creek State Wildlife Management Area in the Richmond. 6
Environmental eatures Contrasting considerably from the rolling landscape of the northern part of the County, the South Region is characterized by its persistent rise to the south of the upland surface and the predominance of long steeply sloped wooded hills, narrow valleys and glacial troughs separating four of the inger Lakes Hemlock, Canadice, Honeoye and Canandaigua Lakes running in a north-south direction. The land within the communities of this region comprises % of the County s conservation land and % of the County s forested land. The three inger Lakes associated with the South Region are not only a source of beauty and recreation but also serve as drinking water for thousands of people in the greater Rochester area: Hemlock Lake is virtually undeveloped because, along with Canadice Lake, it is used as a water supply for the City of Rochester. The lake is feet in elevation,.-miles-wide (maximum, 91-feet-deep (maximum, and 7-mileslong. Honeoye Lake ranks tenth out of eleven inger Lakes in terms of size. The lake is 4 feet in elevation,.-mileswide (maximum, 3-feet-deep (maximum, and 4.-miles-long. Canadice Lake is the smallest of the inger Lakes. evelopment of this lake, along with Hemlock, has been restricted due its use as a water supply. The lake sits at 1 feet above sea level and is.3 miles wide (maximum, 9 ft. deep (maximum, and 3 miles long. The following watersheds lie within the South Region of the County: Canandaigua Lake; Middle Honeoye Creek; Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook; Honeoye Lake; Canadice Lake; Hemlock Lake; Naples Creek; and Upper Cohocton River. Within the region are 9,39 acres of wetlands and open water land and nearly 6, acres of forested land. The following school districts, public safety services, and utilities serve the South Region: Seven (7 School istricts: East, Victor, Canandaigua, Honeoye, Wayland, Naples, Honeoye alls-lima ive ( ire Response Areas: Bristol ire epartment, Honeoye ire epartment, Springwater, Hemlock, Naples our (4 Emergency Medical Services istricts: Bristol /Ambulance, Honeoye-Richmond, Springwater, Naples Police: County Sheriff Two (2 Sheriff Posts: Post, Post 6 Three (3 Electric Companies: R&E, Niagara Mohawk, NYSE Two (2 Natural as Companies: National uel, NYSE, No Service, Two (2 Telephone Companies: rontier Communications of Seneca orham, rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone. Bristol raft Community escription The Bristol is a rural town with a 1 population of 2,31. Steep slopes and scenic vistas have played a major role in supporting the economic base of recreation and tourism for the Town. With the vast amount of wetlands and floodplains, the Bristol remains cognizant of their physical characteristics and mindful of the sustainability of development and necessary maintenance. School istricts The Canadice is served by the Honeoye Central, Naples Central, and the Wayland Central School istricts. Utilities - Electric: RE; Natural as: National uel; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester & rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Private; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Undulating to rolling terrain in the north, changing to hilly in the south; steep walled parallel valleys. 69
Lakes, Streams: Mud Creek, Mill Creek Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake; Middle Honeoye Creek, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook Cultural/Historic Resources: Hamlets of Baptist Hill and Bristol Center; Bristol Valley, Stid Hill State Multiple Use Area. Public Safety ire Response istrict: Bristol ire epartment; Emergency Medical Services: Bristol ire epartment\ambulance Police: Sheriff Canadice Community escription Located in the southwestern portion of, the Canadice is nestled between Hemlock Lake to the west; Honeoye Lake to the east; and the Richmond to the north. Canadice Lake runs in a north-south direction through the center of the Town. The Canadice was formed from the Richmond in 9. The characteristics most appreciated in the Town include the wilderness around Canadice and Hemlock Lakes; the recreational activities on Honeoye Lake; the rural atmosphere and scenic views; large landholdings; low-density population, and a minor commercial development. School istricts The Canadice is served by the Honeoye Central, Naples Central, and the Wayland Central School istricts. Utilities - Electric: Niagara Mohawk; Natural as: None; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Telephone; Water Supply: Private; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: High, broken upland separated into two ridges by Canadice Lake; steeply, wooded hillsides flank Honeoye, Canadice and Hemlock Lakes Lakes, Streams: Canadice Lake, Hemlock Lake, Honeoye Lake Watersheds: Canadice Lake, Hemlock Lake, Honeoye Lake Cultural/Historic Resources Harriet Hollister Spencer State Recreation Area; hamlet of Canadice Corners Public Safety ire Response istrict: Honeoye, Springwater, Hemlock; Emergency Medical Services: Honeoye-Richmond, Springwater; Police: Sheriff Naples raft Community escription The Naples, with its rolling hills and steep slopes, is a regional center for viticulture and large-scale wine production. Located at the south end of Canandaigua Lake and accessed primarily by scenic Route, the Town and Village of Naples are a major attraction for thousands of tourists who visit for festivals, wineries, and fall foliage. School istrict(s The Naples is served by two school districts: Naples Central and Wayland Central School istricts. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Broad deltas forming the headwaters of Canandaigua Lake, rounded forested hills and small valleys and steep slopes 7
Lakes, Streams: Naples Creek; rimes Creek. Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake; Honeoye Lake; Naples Creek; Upper Cohocton River Cultural/Historic Resources Hi-Tor State Wildlife Management Area, inger Lakes Trail, rimes len; hamlets of Hunt Hollow, arlinghouse, and Eelpot Public Safety ire Response istrict: Naples; Emergency Medical Services: Naples; Police: Sheriff Village of Naples Community escription The Village of Naples is located near the center of the Naples, the southernmost community in Ontario County. Carved from the Appalachian Plateau, the Village is nestled in the valley, five-miles south of Canandaigua Lake and at the southern terminus of the scenic Route corridor. The Village hosts many local businesses in a compact business district, including a post office and school, as well as regionally-known businesses such as Widmer Winery. The Village covers a little less than one square mile and maintains its nineteenth-century village character. School istrict(s The Village of Naples is served by the Naples Central School istrict. Utilities - Electric: NYSE; Natural as: NYSE; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Water Supply: Public; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: Valley bordered by Naples Creek, south of Canandaigua Lake, where Canandaigua delta plain merges with Valley Heads moraine. Lakes, Streams: rimes Creek, Naples Creek Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake; Naples Creek Cultural/Historic Resources Ephraim Cleveland House, Morgan Hook and Ladder Company, Naples Memorial Town Hall (National Register of Historic Places; Widmer Wine Cellars (Constellation Brands, Town and Village government offices, public school facilities; burial place of Conesque, Chief of the Senecas (1794, inger Lakes Trail, Bristol Valley Playhouse Public Safety ire Response istrict: Naples; Emergency Medical Services: Naples; Police: Sheriff Richmond raft Community escription The Richmond (also known locally as Honeoye is a resort/residential area located about forty-five minutes south of Rochester. It is accessible from the north by Route 37, which becomes Route 6 in West, or from Route 3 to the west. The community enjoys five-mile-long Honeoye Lake, where one can fish year-round and use the lake for all types of recreation. This makes the Town attractive for both year- round as well as seasonal residents. The lake is surrounded by wooded hills, rising over 2, feet. With a strong sense of community, the Richmond strives for continual improvement of its infrastructure. School istrict(s The Richmond is served by four school districts: Honeoye Central, Central, Naples Central, and Honeoye alls-lima Central. Utilities - Electric: Niagara Mohawk; Natural as: National uel; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester; rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Public\Private 71
Wastewater: Public\Private Environmental eatures Topography: Honeoye Lake dominates the landscape south of Route A. Rolling landscape north of A with wooded hillsides interspersed with farm fields that slope west toward the lake. Lakes, Streams: Honeoye Lake, Honeoye Outlet Watersheds: Honeoye Lake, Middle Honeoye Creek Cultural/Historic Resources Honeoye Creek State Wildlife Management Area(s, Sandy Bottom Park; hamlets of Honeoye, Willow Beach, Richmond Hills, Allen s Hill, and Honeoye Park Public Safety ire Response istrict: Honeoye; Emergency Medical Services: Honeoye-Richmond; Police: Sheriff South Bristol Community escription The second smallest town in (1 population of 1,, the South Bristol is situated in the Bristol Hills with Canandaigua Lake as its eastern boundary. The Town is characterized by four high ridges ranging north and south and rising -feet to well over 1,-feet above the intervening valleys. Most of the land use is forestland and agricultural, with some residential. The Town is home to two ski resorts, a golf course, a large New York State-owned recreational area, the State Park, and the Rochester Museum and Science Center s Cumming Nature Center. School istrict(s The Naples Central and the Honeoye Central School istricts serve the South Bristol. Utilities - Electric: Rochester as and Electric; Natural as: None; Telephone: rontier Communications of Rochester Tele; rontier Communications of Seneca orham; Water Supply: Private; Wastewater: Private Environmental eatures Topography: our high ridges, ranging north and south Lakes, Streams: Canandaigua Lake; Mud Creek, Mill Creek, rimes Creek Watersheds: Canandaigua Lake, Middle Honeoye and Naples Creeks, Sucker Brook to Hathaway Brook raft Cultural/Historic Resources Wilder Cemetery (National Register of Historic Places; Stid Hill State Multiple Use Area, Cumming Nature Center, Ontario annett Hill Park, Bristol Mountain Ski Resort; hamlets of South Bristol, Boswell Corners, ulick, Bristol Springs, and Parting of the Ways Public Safety ire Response istrict: Naples, Honeoye; Emergency Medical Services: Honeoye-Richmond, Naples; Police: Sheriff 72
Appendix Ch 2-2 - Community Profiles emographics, Landuse and evelopment As referenced in Chapter 2, the County s twenty-six (26 municipalities were grouped into four (4 planning regions: Central, East, North-West, and South. The following sections profile these sub-regions and their municipalities. emographics According to the 1 United States Census, 17,931 people reside in comprising 43,19 households and 2,379 families. Total housing units are 4,193. The racial composition of the County is: 93.7% White, 2.3% African American,.3% Native American, 1.% Asian, and 1.7% from two or more races. Of the 43,19 households in the County, 2.1% have children under the age of 1 living with them; 1.2% are married couples living together; 1.4% have a female householder; and 34% are non-family householders. 3.% of households have individuals under 1 years and 27.2% of households have individuals 6 years and over. The average household size is 2.43 and the average family size is 2.9. The age distribution of the County s population is 22.% under the age of 1; 9.% from 1 to 24; 22.6% from 2 to 44; 3.% from 4 to 64; and 1.4% who are 6 years of age or older. The median age of a County resident is.1 years. ra ft The median household income in the County is $6,4, compared to a median family income of $69,92. The per capita income for the County is $29,3 with 9.6% of the population and 6.3% of families having incomes below the poverty line. Out of the total population living in poverty, % are under the age of 1 and 6.% are 6 years and over. Population Trends With a growth rate of over %, experienced the largest percent increase in population from 1 to 1 in the enesee-inger Lakes Region. The projected growth rate is 9.%. is projected to have a population close to 1, by. While it is projected that the City of eneva will continue to decline in population at a decreasing rate, the City of Canandaigua is projected to slowly increase. The Canandaigua is projected to increase by about 3.% per decade. The armington has seen some major increases in the past and is projected to increase population at approximately 2.% per decade. The Victor is projected to have a decennial increase of 6.% through.i Of the four planning regions, the North-West Region has experienced the greatest percentage change in population between 197 and 1. While most of the planning regions, and the County, have and are projected to increase in population, the East Region has decreased in population. Its current population is projected to have only slight growth over the next forty years. Actual and Projected Population and Regions: 197-ii Population Region 197 1 19 Projected Population 1 % Change 7-3 4 % Change 1- Central Region,27 22,6 24,39 26,19 2,9 34.1 29,791 3,3 31,747,49 14 East Region 36,2 36,43 3,97 3,9 3,79-2.1 3,9 36,1 36, 36,7.1 NorthWest Region 13,777, 23,366 26,31, 133.7 34,13 3,71 37,1 3,39 19.1 South Region 7,233 9,1 11,3 11, 11,4.1,11,2,92 13,3 16.4 Ontario County 7,49,9 9,11 1,224 17,931 36.9 111,117 113,1 116,163 11,234 9. 73
Municipality Additional emographics Municipalities - American Community Survey ( Year 1 Census Estimates Housing Median Income ($ % Below Poverty Line Median Age Units Households amilies amilies Individuals Central Region City of Canandaigua,3. 44,4 67,24 6.2 1.6 Canandaigua 4,29 4.1 64,2 76,22 4.1 7.7 orham 2,13 44.7 62, 74,6 6.9 11 Village of Rushville 27 37.6 62,647 7, 7.2 24.9 Hopewell 1,47 41.9 61,7 66, 3.2 7.7 East Region City of eneva,46 31.7 37,43 47,631 19. 2.9 eneva 1,624 49.1 7,6 6,7 2. 2.7 Manchester 3,993.6 2,3 61,14 3.9 Village of Clifton Springs 914 44. 43,2,47 2.2 1.4 Village of Manchester 773.2 2, 61,1 4.3 Village of Shortsville 63 2, 63,3 6. 1.4 Phelps 2,927.9 62,23,247.1.4 Village of Phelps 4.1 4,9 6,.9 Seneca 1,7 43.9 9,94 64,49 3.9.1 North-West Region East 1,47.6 63,177 71,46 3.1 3.9 Village of 9 4.3 1, 61,.3 6.6 armington 4,664 37.2 9,97 67,9 9.6 1.7 Victor,22.3 74,93 1,926.6 1.7 Village of Victor 1,143 39.9 64,663 72,3 3.3 2.6 West 1,49 39.7 6,2,947 2.6.4 South Region Bristol 1, 46 61,7 7, 3.2.7 Canadice 1,117 4.4 44,236 6,179 6.2 9.3 Naples 1,194 43.9 4,16,. 13.7 raft Village of Naples 4 4.3 7, 46, 13.9 16. Richmond 1,929 47.3 4,6 62,39. 13.4 South Bristol 1,3 1.2 6,2,947 2.6.4 Land Use / evelopment encompasses 3,97 acres and 662.2 square miles. Utilizing Real Property tax information and IS capabilities, a distribution of current municipal land use is presented in greater detail in the individual profiles that follow. The County is experiencing a progressive displacement of agricultural land along the Monroe County border. This change is occurring more frequently in the communities in the North-West Region of the County, and to a lesser extent those in the Central Region. Between and, 1,7 residential permits; 11 industrial permits; 79 commercial permits; and 6 community services permits were issued in. The most permits were issued in the North-West Region, reflecting the continuing growth of residential and commercial development along the Monroe County boundary. Tables showing building permit data have been provided below. 74
Building Permits : - iii Municipality Residential -Year Industrial Commercial -Year Community Services - Total -Year Total Total Year Total City of Canandaigua 2 3 1 Canandaigua 7 1 orham 6 Village of Rushville* Hopewell 27 2 Central Region Total 62 9 3 Municipality Residential -Year Industrial Commercial -Year Total -Year Total Total eneva 6 7 1 City of eneva 22 2 2 Manchester 9 Village of Manchester Village of Shortsville Village of Clifton Springs Phelps 33 1 1 Village of Phelps 1 Seneca 3 East Region Total 29 3 13 1 Community Services - Year Total Municipality Residential -Year Industrial Commercial -Year Total -Year Total Total East 27 4 Village of Victor 3 6 2 1 Village of Victor 1 1 armington 77 1 West 1 North-West Region Total Community Services - Year Total 97 7 7 2 Municipality Residential -Year Industrial Commercial -Year Total -Year Total Total Bristol 17 Canadice 16 Naples 3 Village of Naples Richmond 4 1 South Bristol 29 South Region Total 1 1 Totals 17 11 79 6 raft Community Services - Year Total Central Region Canandaigua, City of Canandaigua, orham, Hopewell, and Village of Rushville Population Trends The Canandaigua is the third most populous town in the County, after the Victor and armington. In the Central Planning Region, the Canandaigua experienced the greatest percent change in population from 197 to 1. The City of Canandaigua is expected to grow by % over the next forty years. The population in the Towns of orham and Hopewell are expected to decrease between 1 and. Actual and Projected Population Central Planning Region: 197- iv Population Projected Population Municipality 197 1 19 1 %Change %Change 3 4 7-1 1 - City of 1,4 1,419 1,72 11,41 1,4.4% 11,244 11,3,34,9 % Canandaigua,419 6,6 7,16 7,649 1, % 1,93 11, 11,2 11,7 1.% Canandaigua orham 2,39 3,4 3,2 3,9 4,34 % 3,99 3, 3,9 3,919-3% 7
Village of 194 14 1 17 3 1% 6 9 2.% Rushville 2,347 2,9 3,16 3,346 3,747 6% 3,741 3,736 3,731 3,727 -.3% Hopewell Central,27 22,6 24,39 26,19 2,9 34% 29,791 3,3 31,747,49 14% Region County Totals 7,49,9 9,11 1,224 17,931 36.9% 111,117 113,1 116,163 11,234 9.% Land Use / evelopment In the recent past much of the agricultural land in the region has been used for large-scale farm operations especially in northern Canandaigua and Hopewell. Contrary to a general trend of farm consolidation and larger farm operations, small farms (-1 acres are being sustained in orham by Mennonite farmers from Pennsylvania. The Central Region includes 31% of the County s wetlands and open water land, found mostly in the Towns of Canandaigua and orham. Between and, the Canandaigua issued 7 residential building permits which represents almost 76% of the total residential permits issued in the Central Region. Most of the commercial permits ( out of 9 were issued in the Hopewell, as well as for community services (2 out of 3. Building Permits Central Planning Region: - v Municipality Residential -Year Total Industrial Commercial -Year Community Services - -Year Total Total Year Total City of Canandaigua 2 3 1 Canandaigua 7 1 orham 6 Village of Rushville Hopewell 27 2 Total 62 9 3 City of Canandaigua Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the City of Canandaigua increased.% from 9,37 to 1,4 residents. The City lost 7.6% of its population between and 1, however. Over the next forty years, the City is expected to grow by.%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 3,9; Square Miles: 4.4 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 2 36 1% Commercial 1 46 1% Community Services 61 1% Industrial 1 146 6% Public Services 13 3 1% Recreation and Entertainment 166 7% Residential 2,79 66 34% Vacant 39 339 13% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 13 3 % 76
Canandaigua Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Canandaigua increased by,6 residents. In the last ten years, the population of the Town increased by 31%, from 7,649 to 1, residents. The population of the Canandaigua is projected to increase by another 1.% over the next forty years. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 39,; Square Miles: 62.44 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 4 14,9 % Commercial 14 76 2% Community Services 47 746 2% Industrial 1 % Public Services 34 43 2% Recreation and Entertainment 1 61 2% Residential 3,349 1, 3% Vacant 16 6,27 19% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 34 1% orham Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the orham increased by 1,29 residents, from 2, to 4,34. Between and 1, the Town gained in population by %. However, over the next forty years, the Town s population is projected to decrease by almost 3%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 33,7; Square Miles: 2.93 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 23,27 67% Commercial 171 1% Community Services 29 229 1% Industrial 1 13 % Public Services 23 39 % Recreation and Entertainment 9 22 1% Residential 1,79, % orham.raft from 3 to 9 residents ( Vacant 44 3,319 11% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % Village of Rushville Population Trends - According to the Census, the total population of the Village of Rushville was 6 people. That number increased to 677 for the 1 Census. Between 1 and 1, the population of the Village of Rushville ( orham increased by 34%. Over the next forty years, the population is projected to increase 77
Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 46; Square Miles:.73 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 1 6 3% Commercial 4 4% Community Services 7 27 13% Industrial 1 14 7% Public Services 2 7 4% Recreation and Entertainment - - % Residential 64 41 % Vacant 26 1 49% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % Hopewell Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Hopewell increased by 1,92 residents, from 1,22 to 3,747. The Town gained in population by % between and 1. Over the next forty years, Hopewell s population is projected to decrease by.%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 22,1; Square Miles: 3.72 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 162 1,19 46% Commercial 6 71 3% Community Services 46 2% Industrial - - % Public Services 9 234 1% Recreation and Entertainment 6 273 1% Residential 94,36 3% Vacant 2,7 9% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 7 1 % East Region City of eneva, eneva, Manchester, Village of Manchester, Village of Shortsville, Village of Clifton Springs, Phelps, Village of Phelps, and Seneca Population Trends raft Between 197 and 1, the East Region experienced a 2% population decline influenced by the decrease in population in the City of eneva and in several of the Region s villages. It is projected that the City will continue to decrease in population, but at a slower rate. Projections over the next forty years indicate a reversal in the Region s population trend, with moderate growth. While the Region s city and village centers experienced a decrease in population, many of its suburban towns grew. Located immediately adjacent to the armington in the North-West Region, the population in the Manchester expanded at a rate of.7%. Continued growth in the Manchester and other suburban communities will ultimately offset the anticipated decreases in the city and village centers. 7
Actual and Projected Population East Planning Region: 197-vi Population City of eneva eneva Manchester Village of Clifton Springs Village of Manchester Village of Shortsville Phelps Village of Phelps Seneca East Region County Totals 197 1 19 1 3 4 13,2,,662,11 %Change 1 - -.7% 16,793 1,133 14,143 13,617 13,261 2,71 3,77 2,7 3,29 3,291 1% 3,3 3,49 3,46 3,49 6.4% 3,463 4, 4,64 4,694 4,.7% 4,1,6,169,169.% 2, 2,39 2,17 2,223 2,176.7% 2,191 2,24 2,292 2,334 7.% 1,3 1,69 1,9 1,47 1,79 31% 1,66 1,633 1,63 1,76-7.% 1,16 1,669 1,4 1,3 1,439 -.1% 1,49 1,33 1,361 1,341-6.% 3,39 4, 4,3 4,94 4,67 % 4,72 4,72 4,1 4,913 6.6% 1,99 2,4 1,97 1,9 1,99 % 1,9 1,9 1,991 1,991.1% 2, 2,749 2,747 2,731 2,7-3.1% 2,72 2,73 2,74 2,74.% 36,2 7,49 36,43,9 3,97 9,11 3,9 1,224 3,79 17,931-2.1% 36.9% 3,9 111,117 36,1 113,1 36, 116,163 36,7 11,234.1% 9.% ra ft Municipality Projected Population %Change 7-1 -% Land Use/evelopment Trends Much of the land in the East Region is categorized as agricultural. The land in the East Region supports a diversity of agricultural operations from some of the county s largest dairies in the Seneca, to orchards in eneva, to field crops including cabbage in Phelps. An analysis of building permits between and indicates that over 29 residential, 3 industrial, 13 commercial, and 1 community services building permits were issued in the East Region. Reflecting the residential development trend along the Route corridor, a majority of residential permits were issued by the Manchester, followed by the eneva and then the Phelps. The eneva issued the most commercial building permits. Building Permits East Planning Region: -vii Municipality Residential -Year Total eneva City of eneva Manchester Village of Manchester Village of Shortsville Village of Clifton Springs Phelps Village of Phelps Seneca Total 6 22 9 33 1 29 Industrial -Year Total 2 1 3 Commercial -Year Total 7 2 1 3 13 Community Services Year Total 1 1 City of eneva Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the City of eneva declined from 17,26 to 13,261 residents. The population decreased by 2.6% between and 1. This decrease is projected to continue over the next forty years by about 6%. 79
Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 2,69; Square Miles: 4. Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural - - % Commercial 419 261 11% Community Services 9 44 % Industrial 16 13 6% Public Services 2 9 4% Recreation and Entertainment 2 9 4% Residential 3,3 69 37% Vacant 434 3 14% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 3 61 3% eneva Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the eneva increased from 2,63 to 3,291 residents. The Town increased by only 2 residents between and 1. Over the next forty years, the eneva is projected to increase in population by 6.3%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres:,39; Square Miles: 19.31 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural,9 46% Commercial 117 417 3% Community Services 34 4 4% Industrial 23 2% Public Services 14 133 1% Recreation and Entertainment 13 27 2% Residential 1, 3,629 3% Vacant 273 1,179 1% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 1 1% Manchester Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Manchester increased from 2,1 to 4, residents. The Town decreased in population by 2% from to 1. Over the next forty years, the population of the Manchester is projected to increase by 1.6%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 22,1; Square Miles: 3.1 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 2 13,676 63% Commercial 39 391 2% Community Services 66 3% Industrial 397 2% Public Services 13 % Recreation and Entertainment 1 2 %
Residential 1,171 4,979 23% Vacant 9 1,4 7% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 3 1 1% Village of Manchester Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Village of Manchester increased from 1,344 to 1,79 residents. The population increased by 16% between and 1. A population decline is projected over the next forty years at 7.%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 7; Square Miles: 1.13 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural - - % Commercial 29 11 1% Community Services 7 14 2% Industrial 6 1 17% Public Services 6 27 4% Recreation and Entertainment 1 1% Residential 414 226 34% Vacant 1 27% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 2 3 % Village of Clifton Springs Population Trends - Between and 1, the population of the Village decreased from 2,223 to 2,7 residents. Over the next forty years, the portion of the Village that is situated in the Phelps is expected to decrease in population by 3.6% and the portion of the Village that is situated in the Manchester is expected to increase by 13.6%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 941; Square Miles: 1.47 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 2 3 7% Commercial 4 6 13% Community Services 14 33 6% Industrial 1 27 % Public Services 2 6 1% Recreation and Entertainment 3 11 2% Residential 377 24 4% Vacant 47 11 % Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 1 2 % Village of Shortsville Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Village of Shortsville increased by 4% from 1, to 1,439 residents. The number of residents increased by 9% between and 1. The population is expected to decline by 6.% over the next forty years. 1
Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 39; Square Miles:.62 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 1 1 % Commercial 31 6 24% Community Services 6 19 % Industrial 3 6 2% Public Services 2 4 1% Recreation and Entertainment 2 1 % Residential 6 1% Vacant 49 4 % Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % Phelps Population Trends - The Phelps grew in population from 3,43 residents in 1 to 4,67 in 1. Between and 1, the Town s population increased by 13 residents. Over the next forty years, the Town is projected to increase in population by 6.6%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 4,74; Square Miles: 63.4 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 7,66 3% Commercial 71 691 2% Community Services 23 164 % Industrial 27 1,266 3% Public Services 24 24 1% Recreation and Entertainment 1 74 2% Residential 1,41 11,36 29% Vacant 36 3,39 9% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 4 % Village of Phelps Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, population growth of the Village of Phelps increased by.4%, from 1,7 to 1,99 residents. The Village s population has remained stable, and is projected to increase by only a few residents over the next forty years. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 741; Square Miles: 1.16 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 2 14 2% Commercial 72 31 % Community Services 13% Industrial 4 2 4% Public Services 6 2 % Recreation and Entertainment 6 1 1% 2
614 47 - Residential Vacant Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 3 133-47% % % Seneca Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Seneca increased by only 1.1%. Over the next forty years, the population is projected to increase at a modest rate of.9%. Land Use Characteristics Land Use Parcels 36 64 3 4 11 2 16 1 Acres 26, 34 1 1 43 2,497 1,29 67 Percent 4% 1% % % 1% % % % % ra ft Land Use Agricultural Commercial Community Services Industrial Public Services Recreation and Entertainment Residential Vacant Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks North-West Region East, Village of, Victor, Village of Victor, armington, and Town of West Population Trends The North-West Region experienced the greatest population growth over the past forty years and is projected to continue growing at a faster rate (19% than the County (9.%. Between 197 and 1, the Region s population grew by 133.7%. Between 197 and 1, the Victor experienced the greatest growth in population. However, the armington surpassed the Victor in 1 as the most populous municipality in the North-West Region. The Village of is the only municipality in this Region to have experienced a decline in population, although projections anticipate a moderate increase over the next forty years. Actual and Projected Population North-West Planning Region: 197-viii Population Municipality East Village of Victor Village of Victor armington West North-West Region Projected Population 1,73 1,7 1,927 2,94 2,273 % Change 7-1 31.4% 1,4 1,39 1,331 1,267 1,361-4.2% 1,37 1,377 1,33 1,39 2.6% 2,4 3,414 4,3 7,3 11,79 31.%,92 14,173 1,7 16,1 39.2% 2,17 2,37 2,3 2,433 2,6 23.3% 2,72 2,799 2,41 2,77 6.7% 3,6,933 1,31 1, 11,2 231.7%,,431,672,6 9% 1,9 2, 2,36 2,49 2,466 24% 2,73 2,663 2,7 2,11 14% 13,777, 23,366 26,31, 133.7% 34,13 3,71 37,1 3,39 19% 197 1 19 1 3 2,274 2,27 2,27 2,276 % Change 1 -.13% 3 4
County Totals 7,49,9 9,11 1,22 4 17,93 1 36.9% 111,11 7 113,1 116,163 11,234 9.% Land Use/ evelopment Trends North-West Region shows a land use distribution reflecting the population growth and the increase in development that characterizes the area. As communities in the North-West Region continue to experience pressures to develop, agricultural land will continue to be displaced. An analysis of building permits between and indicates that 97 residential permits, 7 industrial permits, 7 commercial permits, and 2 community services permits were issued in the North-West Region. The most residential permits were issued by the armington, followed by the Victor. The Victor, however, issued the most commercial building permits, reflecting the ongoing residential and commercial development in the area. Building Permits 1.39raft North-West Planning Region: - ix Community Residential -Year Industrial Commercial -Year Municipality Services -Year Total -Year Total Total Total East 27 4 Village of Victor 3 6 2 1 Village of Victor 1 1 armington 77 1 West 1 Total 97 7 7 2 East Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the East has seen its population increase from 1,349 to 2,273 residents. Population increased by.% between and 1. The Town s population is projected to increase very minimally over next forty years. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres:,46; Square Miles: 31. Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 167,14 41% Commercial 43 273 1% Community Services 373 2% Land Area: Acres: 7; Square Miles: Industrial 9 134 1% Public Services 6 6 % Recreation and Entertainment 336 2% Residential 7,13 4% Vacant 24 2,6 13% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % Village of Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Village of increased from 94 to 1,361 residents. The population increased by 7.4% between and 1. The Village is projected to increase only by 2% over the next forty years. Land Use Characteristics 4
Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 6 239 2% Commercial 47 4 % Community Services 19 66 % Industrial 3 26 3% Public Services 1 23 3% Recreation and Entertainment 2 2 % Residential 37 36 % Vacant 6 1% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % armington Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of armington increased from 2,114 to 11,2 residents. Between and 1, the population increased by nearly %. The population will increase another 9% over the next 4 years. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 2,2; Square Miles: 39.47 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 199 11,739 49% Commercial 14 62 3% Community Services 2 1 1% Industrial 1 1 1% Public Services 1 1% Recreation and Entertainment 41 2% Residential 3,23 6,33 27% Vacant 91 4, 1% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 7 16 % Victor Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the Victor s population increased from 2,11 to 11,79 residents. Population increased by 7% between and 1. Over the next forty years, the population of the Town is projected to increase by almost 4%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 22,19; Square Miles: 34.6 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 3,662 1% Commercial 17 1,27 % Community Services 44 2% Industrial 6 4% Public Services 1 9 1% Recreation and Entertainment 1,31 6% Residential 3,22,66 % Vacant 6 3,726 1%
Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 22 96 % Village of Victor Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Village of Victor increased from 1,1 to 2,6 residents. rom to 1, the population in the Village increased by almost 11%. Population is projected to increase by about 7% over the next forty years. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 69; Square Miles: 1.36 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural - - % Commercial 92 71 9% Community Services 19 2 1% Industrial 6 62 % Public Services 11 41 % Recreation and Entertainment 4 1% Residential 63 336 43% Vacant 64 146 19% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 4 44 6% West Population Trends - Between 197 and, the population of the West increased by over 2%. While growth slowed in the 19 s when the population increased by only 13 people, it is anticipated that over the next thirty years, the town s population will increase by 9.3%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 16,24; Square Miles: 2.4 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 94 6,61 % Commercial 33 41 3% Community Services 1 % Industrial 7 626 4% Public Services 3 1 % Recreation and Entertainment 3 14 % Residential 691 6,173 39% Vacant 11 1,4 11% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 3 33 % South Region Bristol, Canadice, Naples, Village of Naples, Richmond, and South Bristol 6
Population Trends Between 197 and 1 the South Region grew by %, compared to 36.9% growth of the County as a whole. The most populous of the South Region municipalities is the Richmond (3,361, which increased in population by 74.6% between 197 and 1 and is expected to grow another 17.% over the next forty years. Only the Village of Naples decreased in population between 197 and 1, although it is projected to maintain its current populace through. The South Bristol doubled its population between 197 and 1 and is projected to increase by % over the next forty years. Actual and Projected Population South Planning Region: 197-x Population Bristol Canadice Naples Village of Naples Richmond South Bristol South Region County Totals 1,37 1,2 2,71 2,4 2,31 971 1,467 1,7 1,46 1,664 71.4% 1,14 1,941 2,1 2,149 29% 9 1,113 1,2 1,369 1,461 6% 1,4 1,1 1,3 1,47.9% 1,4 1,22 1,237 1,72 1,41 -% 1,4 1,39 1,3 1,37 -.3% 1,92 2,73 3,23 3, 3,361 74.6% 3,43 3,69 3, 3,91 17.% 794 1, 1,663 1,64 1, 1% 1,69 1,773 1,46 1,911 % 7,233 9,1 11,3 11, 11,4 %,11,2,92 13,3 16.4% 7,49,9 9,11 1,224 17,931 36.9% 111,117 113,1 116,163 11,234 9.% 197 1 19 1 2,437 2,41 2,631 2,71 % Change 1-17% 3 4 ra ft Municipali ty Projected Population % Change 7-1 77% Land Use / evelopment Trends Land use patterns within the South Region contrasts sharply from the other three regions in most categories. While other regions exhibit a high percentage of agricultural use, the South Region does not, due to the terrain and composition of soils. Building Permits South Planning Region: -xi Municipality Bristol Canadice Naples Village of Naples Richmond South Bristol Total Residential -Year Total 17 16 3 4 29 1 Industrial -Year Total 1 1 Commercial -Year Total Community Services Year Total Bristol Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Bristol increased from 1,2 to 2,31 residents. However, the population decreased by 4.4% between and 1. Over the next forty years, it is projected that Bristol s population will increase by 17%. 7
Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 23,4; Square Miles: 36.6 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 1 2,62 11% Commercial 17 136 1% Community Services 19 1 1% Industrial 1 41 % Public Services 49 % Recreation and Entertainment 2 11 1% Residential 976,19 3% Vacant 33 6,946 3% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 3% Canadice Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Canadice increased from to 1,664 residents. The population decreased by 1% between and 1, however. Over the net forty years, Canadice is projected to increase by nearly 29%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres:,49; Square Miles:.2 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 97 % Commercial 7 1% Community Services 11 61 % Industrial - - % Public Services 13 2,3 % Recreation and Entertainment 2 % Residential 3,4 44% Vacant 263 2,62 14% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 41 4,44 24% Naples Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Naples increased from 71 to 1,461 residents. The Town s population increased by 6.7% between and 1. Over the next forty years, the population of the Town is projected to increase by approximately.%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 24,1; Square Miles: 3.7 raft Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 46 2,463 1% Commercial 9 63 % Community Services 19 2 1% Industrial 23 1% Public Services 13 % Recreation and Entertainment 4 4 2%
Residential 61 1,22 % Vacant 471, 37% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 19 1,399 6% Village of Naples Population Trends - In the fifty years between 1 and 1, the Village of Naples experienced a 1.% decline in population from 1,237 to 1,41. However, population projections indicate that the Village census will stabilize at current levels. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 61; Square Miles:.97 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent.raft Agricultural 2 14 2% Commercial 72 31 % Community Services 13% Industrial 4 2 4% Public Services 6 2 % Recreation and Entertainment 6 1 1% Residential 614 3 47% Vacant 47 133 % Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks - - % Richmond Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the Richmond increased by 1,977 residents, from 1,34 to 3,361. Projections indicate that the Town will increase in population over the next forty years by 17.%. Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 2,346; Square Miles: 44.29 Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 7 9,234 3% Commercial 79 14 1% projected to increase % (pop. 1,911 by Community Services 26 1% Industrial 6 % Public Services 3 36 % Recreation and Entertainment 6 9 % Residential 1,629 9,3 34% Vacant 33 4,749 1% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 24 2, 11% South Bristol Population Trends - Between 1 and 1, the population of the South Bristol increased from 617 to its current 1, residents, although there was a decrease of 3.3% between and 1. The Town s population is 9
Land Use Characteristics Land Area: Acres: 26,9; Square Miles: Land Use Land Use Parcels Acres Percent Agricultural 34 1,13 6% Commercial 99 % Community Services 22 2,3 % Industrial 9 1% Public Services 9 % Recreation and Entertainment 13 1,6 4% Residential 1,23 9,69 4% Vacant 39 6,2 27% Wild, orested, Conservation and Public Parks 31 3,149 13% i Regional Population orecasts County, City, Town and Village Projections for the enesee-inger Lakes Region out to the year, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/populationorecasts.htm. ii Ibid. iii Regional Land Use Monitoring Report, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/landusemonitoring.htm iv Regional Population orecasts County, City, Town and Village Projections for the enesee-inger Lakes Region out to the year, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/populationorecasts.htm. v Regional Land Use Monitoring Report, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/landusemonitoring.htm vi Regional Population orecasts County, City, Town and Village Projections for the enesee-inger Lakes Region out to the year, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/populationorecasts.htm. vii Regional Land Use Monitoring Report, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/landusemonitoring.htm viii Regional Population orecasts County, City, Town and Village Projections for the enesee-inger Lakes Region out to the year, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/populationorecasts.htm. ix Regional Land Use Monitoring Report, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/landusemonitoring.htm x Regional Population orecasts County, City, Town and Village Projections for the enesee-inger Lakes Region out to the year, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/populationorecasts.htm. xi Regional Land Use Monitoring Report, enesee/inger Lakes Regional Planning Council, http://www.gflrpc.org/publications/landusemonitoring.htmraft
Appendix Ch 2-Maps B1 Base Map, Countywide B2 Base Map, Central Region B3 Base Map, East Region B4 Base Map, North-West Region B Base Map, South Region C - Aerial Imagery, Countywide - Land Use, Countywide E - Environmental eatures, Countywide - lood Hazard eatures, Countywide - Steep Slopes, Countywide H - Red Cross Shelters, Countywide I - Medical Services, Countywide J - ire istricts, Countywide K - Law Enforcement, Countywide L - Natural as Service Providers, Countywide M - School istricts, Countywide 91
raft 92
4 21 9 4 44 Village of Victor Victor 37 39 41 West 19 Canandaigua C a na dic Lak e e 11 SOUTH REION 64 36 Naples 33 1 24 23 EASTERN REION 4 Seneca 24 29 City of eneva Seneca Lake 93 Steuben Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Regions Municipal Boundary Cayuga Yates Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 LEEN 14A Seneca Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 Livingston NEW YORK eneva Wayne Monroe ONTARIO ONTARIO Allegany YATES Village of Naples STEUBEN Phelps 17 14 6 enesee Wyoming 3 Village of Phelps 43 49 Orleans 36 Miles 364 1 South Bristol Canadice LIVINSTON 247 Village of Rushville 34 orham H o n e oye La ke He m l ock L ake 1A 16 Bristol 37 CENTRAL REION Ca n A 4 1 Richmond 22 Hopewell 1 4 46 47 Village of City of Canandaigua 2 4 3 3 Village of Shortsville 26 2 13 armington East Village of Clifton Springs 43 444 Village of Manchester NORTH-WEST REION 14 3 2 27 7 ra ft 6 igua L ak e MONROE 29 a nd a 31 Manchester SENECA Base Map of WAYNE Schuyler Tompkins County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
3 YATES 2 armington EASTERN REION Manchester 19 Base Map CENTRAL REION 43 Hopewell Phelps NORTHWEST REION 22 East 4 City of Canandaigua Canandaigua 4 3 46 ra ft 47 2 247 KE U 29 11 24 Village of Rushville South Bristol YATES 94 Thruway Exits City Roads NYS Thruway County Roads State or US Routes Water Bodies County Boundaries SOUTH REION Municipal Boundary 24 1 Municipal Centers Regions orham AI 64 LA LEEN 1 A Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 17 N 364 NA CA A Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan Seneca 16 Bristol New York 23 2 Miles ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
Manchester 7 43 2 41 3 STEUBEN YATES 4 46 KE LEEN 49 17 24 Municipal Centers Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads 1 City of eneva Water Bodies Regions of 6 Town eneva Municipal Boundary SENECA LAKE County Boundaries LA U A AI N NA CA Seneca Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 14 4 47 Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 247 16 23 4 Village of Phelps CENTRAL REION Canandaigua 43 Phelps ra ft Village of Clifton Springs SENECA CO. LIVINSTON CO. 22 3 19 WAYNE CO. MONROE 13 Village of Shortsville 2 Village of Manchester New York 26 27 SENECA armington EAST REION WAYNE NORTH-WEST REION Base Map Miles 11 orham 364 1 29 24 Village of Rushville 14A 9 YATES ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
WAYNE CO. MONROE LIVINSTON SENECA MONROE Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 9 armington 44 Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 ra ft Village of Victor 41 Miles 14 39 West LEEN 444 East 2 3 Canandaigua LIVINSTON New York 21 2 NORTH-WEST REION Victor 6 29 4 STEUBEN WAYNE 4 YATES 3 Base Map 3 CENTRAL REION 22 Village of 4 City of Canandaigua 46 Municipal Centers Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Regions Municipal Boundary County Boundaries Richmond 37 4 SOUTH REION 2 Bristol 16 LAKE 64 CAN A NAIUA 364 ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
2 A 16 SENECA LIVINSTON WAYNE CO. Bristol Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 LEEN 33 Naples 24 YATES STEUBEN 364 Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 34 36 STEUBEN 11 ra ft 36 64 CA N A ICE LAK E 1A LAKE MONROE HONEO YE LAKE HEML OCK 37 New York LA K E CENTRAL REION Bristol I UA LIVINSTON SOUTH REION Canandaigua Richmond Base Map A 4 1 East CA NA N West 3 97 Village of Naples YATES Municipal Centers Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Regions Municipal Boundary County Boundaries 2 Miles ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
4 21 9 4 44 Victor 3 37 39 2 Canandaigua 11 37 64 Naples Miles 364 1 Phelps 23 49 17 24 24 29 LEEN 14A Seneca Lake Steuben Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Municipal Boundary Cayuga Yates 9 Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 6 Seneca Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan eneva Wayne NEW YORK YATES Monroe ONTARIO Livingston Allegany 4 Seneca enesee Wyoming STEUBEN 14 6 43 ONTARIO 36 3 4 33 Orleans 1 South Bristol Canadice LIVINSTON 247 34 36 orham H o n e oye La ke C a na dic Lak e e 16 Bristol He m l ock L ake 1A 26 2 13 22 1 4 46 47 Ca n A 3 3 1 43 19 Hopewell East Richmond Manchester armington 4 2 West 444 41 27 7 ra ft 6 14 igua L ak e MONROE 29 a nd a SENECA Aerial Imagery of WAYNE 31 Schuyler Tompkins County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program Pictometry (9 Imagery
4 21 9 4 44 Victor 14 3 37 East C a na dic Lak e e Ca n 11 64 Naples 3 24 29 Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 LEEN eneva 6 14A Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Municipal Boundary Seneca Lake YATES County Boundaries Land Use Agricultural Commercial Community Services Wayne Monroe Industrial Cayuga Seneca Livingston Yates STEUBEN NEW YORK ONTARIO Allegany ONTARIO enesee Wyoming 4 Seneca 17 24 33 36 Miles 1 1 23 49 Orleans 364 South Bristol Canadice LIVINSTON 247 34 36 orham H o n e oye La ke 37 Phelps 4 16 Bristol He m l ock L ake 1A 14 6 Canandaigua 1 Richmond 43 22 Hopewell 1 4 46 47 2 4 3 3 13 armington 444 26 2 43 A 2 19 39 West 41 27 7 ra ft 6 igua L ak e MONROE 29 a nd a Manchester SENECA Land Use of WAYNE 31 99 Steuben Schuyler Tompkins Public Services Recreation and Entertainment Residential Vacant Wild, Con. and Public Parks ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
4 21 9 4 44 Victor 14 3 6 39 2 Canandaigua 37 11 64 Naples Miles 1 364 1 23 49 17 24 29 LEEN Seneca Lake Steuben Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies NYS EC Wetlands Cayuga Yates 1 National Wetland Inventory Seneca Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 Wayne NEW YORK eneva YATES Monroe ONTARIO Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 14A Livingston Allegany 4 Seneca enesee Wyoming STEUBEN 14 6 Phelps ONTARIO 36 3 43 4 24 33 Orleans 247 South Bristol Canadice LIVINSTON orham 34 36 H o n e oye La ke C a na dic Lak e e 16 Bristol He m l ock L ake 1A 26 2 13 22 1 4 46 47 Ca n A 3 3 1 43 19 Hopewell East Richmond Manchester armington 444 4 2 West 41 27 7 ra ft 37 igua L ak e MONROE 29 a nd a SENECA Environmental eatures of WAYNE 31 Schuyler Tompkins orest Upland Municipal Boundary County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program NYS EC USS USW
44 14 37 39 West H o n e oye La ke C a na dic Lak e e 1A 37 LIVINSTON 36 64 22 1 4 46 47 Canandaigua 36 4 16 orham 247 1 Miles 6 11 1 364 49 17 24 29 24 4 STEUBEN 14A Orleans Wyoming Seneca Lake Cayuga Yates Allegany LEEN Seneca Livingston 11 Steuben Tompkins Schuyler Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 enesee ONTARIO NEW YORK eneva Wayne Monroe ONTARIO Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 YATES 33 14 4 3 Town of Phelps 2 3 Seneca 3 Naples 34 Canadice South Bristol 13 Richmond A Bristol 1 9 3 2 43 3 East 4 26 2 Hopewell 1 444 41 2 Manchester ra ft 3 6 27 7 armington igua L ak e Victor SENECA 9 4 a nd a 21 Ca n 29 MONROE He m l ock L ake 4 lood Hazard eatures of WAYNE 31 ams Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Municipal Boundary EMA Q3 loodplains Water Bodies County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program NYS EC EMA
4 21 9 4 44 Victor 3 37 39 2 Canandaigua 11 37 64 Naples Miles 364 1 Phelps 23 4 Seneca 49 17 24 29 ONTARIO NEW YORK Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 eneva LEEN 6 14A Seneca Lake YATES Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Municipal Boundary County Boundaries Wayne Monroe Cayuga Seneca Livingston Yates Allegany enesee Wyoming STEUBEN 14 6 43 ONTARIO 36 3 4 24 33 Orleans 1 South Bristol Canadice LIVINSTON 247 34 36 orham H o n e oye La ke C a na dic Lak e e 16 Bristol He m l ock L ake 1A 26 2 13 22 1 4 46 47 Ca n A 3 3 1 43 19 Hopewell East Richmond Manchester armington 4 2 West 444 41 27 7 ra ft 6 14 igua L ak e 29 a nd a MONROE SENECA Steep Slopes of WAYNE 31 Steuben Schuyler Tompkins Percent Slope <2% >2% ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program Pictometry (LiAR
21 9 4 14 3 37 West 44 Victor 6 39 East 2 C a nadice Lake Canadice LIVINSTON 16 11 Bristol 64 Miles 43 Phelps 4 1 364 1 3 4 Seneca 49 17 24 24 29 14A Seneca Lake Cayuga Seneca Livingston Yates Allegany 13 Steuben Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 Wayne NEW YORK eneva YATES Monroe ONTARIO Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 enesee Wyoming STEUBEN 23 ONTARIO 14 6 33 Orleans 36 247 South Bristol Naples 26 13 orham 34 36 H o n eoye La ke He m lock L ake 1A 37 2 43 22 1 4 46 47 Canandaigua Ca A 2 Manchester 3 3 1 19 Hopewell 444 Richmond 41 armington 4 27 7 ra ft MONROE 29 n an daigu a Lake SENECA 4 Red Cross Shelters of WAYNE 31 Schuyler Tompkins LEEN Red Cross Shelters Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Municipal Boundary County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program American Red Cross
29 V 4 21 44 West 444 East 2 LIVINSTON 36 36 247 Phelps EMS 17 24 4 inger Lakes Ambulance Seneca V 49 24 29 eneva 6 P Æ Seneca Lake Cayuga Seneca Naples Yates Allegany 14 Steuben Schuyler Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan LEEN Livingston NEW YORK V 14A enesee Wyoming STEUBEN V ONTARIO Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 P Æ Wayne Monroe 3 23 ONTARIO Phelps Stanley - Hall - orham EMS 14 6 YATES 33 Miles V Orleans Naples EMS 1 Middlesex EMS South Bristol 1 C a na dic Lak e e 64 34 Springwater EMS orham 364 11 37 4 Bristol H o n e oye La ke He m l ock L ake Canadice 1A 16 43 Canandaigua Bristol EMS Richmond P Æ P Æ 22 Hopewell 1 4 46 47 V EMS East EMS Honeoye - Richmond EMS A 13 19 V V 3 3 V P Æ Canandaigua 1 26 2 43 Shortsville EMS armington 4 Ca n 37 39 V 27 Town of Manchester 2 ibson EMS 7 ra ft Ambulance 41 igua L ak e 14 3 inger Lakes 6 Victor a nd a MONROE Victor-armington EMS 9 Port Palmyra EMS SENECA 4 Medical Services of WAYNE Tompkins V Hospitals Veterinary Clinics EMS Stations Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads EMS istricts Municipal Boundary Water Bodies County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program USS
MONROE 29 21 9 4 6 3 Iona Canandaigua 3 C a na dic Lak e e igua L ak e 11 64 Cheshire ire Prot. 36 South Bristol ire Prot. LIVINSTON 4 23 Northside 17 24 4 Seneca Castle Orleans Hall 24 14A 29 3 Seneca Lake Allegany 1 Steuben Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads ire istricts ire ivision 1 ire ivision 2 ire ivision 3 Cayuga Yates STEUBEN Seneca Livingston Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 LEEN West Lake Rd enesee Wyoming Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 Wayne Monroe NEW YORK YATES ONTARIO Stanley ONTARIO eneva Naples 36 orham 33 Miles 1 Rushville 364 34 37 247 1 Springwater H o n e oye La ke He m l ock L ake 1A Hemlock ra ft A 16 a nd a Honeoye 49 Crystal Beach 14 6 Canandaigua A Bristol Clifton Springs Phelps 2 Ca n 1 Oak Corners 43 Hopewell 22 1 4 4 6 47 4 13 26 19 West 3 East 2 43 Shortsville 37 27 7 Manchester 2 41 444 armington 39 Victor 14 44 ishers Port ibson SENECA 4 ire istricts of WAYNE 31 Schuyler Tompkins Water Bodies Municipal Boundary County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
4EM «6 29 21 Victor School Patrol «9 44 37 39 41 7 «East 1 C a nadice Lake 64 «36 Naples 43 1 23 4 Seneca 49 17 24 24 29 2 ««P LEEN Police Stations Seneca Lake Steuben Thruway Exits «2 Sheriff Patrol Posts Cayuga Yates 16 Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 14A Seneca Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan 6 Wayne NEW YORK eneva YATES Monroe ONTARIO Livingston Allegany Phelps enesee Wyoming STEUBEN 14 6 ONTARIO 36 3 «1 33 «3 4 Orleans South Bristol Miles 34 Canadice LIVINSTON H o n eoye La ke He m lock L ake 247 1 11 364 Bristol 37 orham Ca C3 16 A 1A 22 1 4 46 47 C Canandaigua Richmond C4 2 4 19 Hopewell C2 C1 West «4 26 2 13 3 3 Manchester 43 armington 444 27 7 2 «ra ft 14 3 VS «Victor 6 n an daigu a Lake MONROE 4 Law Enforcement of WAYNE 31 SENECA East View Mall Patrol Schuyler Tompkins NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Water Bodies Municipal Boundary County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program
4 21 9 4 44 Victor 14 3 6 C a na dic Lak e e 64 Miles 364 1 247 49 17 1 24 24 29 14A Seneca Lake YATES Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Natural as Pipe Lines Water Bodies Municipal Boundary County Boundaries Natural as Providers Wayne Monroe Cayuga Seneca Livingston Yates STEUBEN 6 ONTARIO Allegany NEW YORK LEEN eneva enesee Wyoming ONTARIO orham 3 Phelps 33 36 14 6 43 Orleans South Bristol 11 13 H o n e oye La ke He m l ock L ake LIVINSTON ra ft Naples 2 16 Canadice 26 4 23 22 1 4 46 Hopewell 4 4 7 Seneca Canandaigua 34 36 3 2 Bristol 37 43 3 East A 1A Manchester armington 444 Richmond 1 2 4 19 39 West 41 27 7 Ca n 37 igua L ak e MONROE 29 a nd a SENECA Natural as Providers of WAYNE 31 17 Steuben Schuyler Tompkins Bristol Harbour (Private Propane National uel NYS Electric and as Rochester Electric and as No Service ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program NYS Public Service Comm.
Pittsford Palmyra-Macedon airport 21 44 Victor 14 3 37 39 East Canandaigua 2 Canandaigua C a na dic Lak e e 11 Bristol Naples Wayland LIVINSTON Miles 36 4 23 4 46 47 1 247 4 364 24 24 29 Orleans 6 STEUBEN Cayuga Yates Allegany 1 Steuben LEEN Schools Thruway Exits NYS Thruway State or US Routes County Roads Schools istricts Municipal Boundary Seneca Prepared by the IS Program Canandaigua, New York 14 Romulus Seneca Lake Livingston Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan eneva Wayne Monroe ONTARIO eneva City Penn Yan enesee Wyoming 14A ONTARIO 3 YATES 33 Seneca 49 17 orham 1 South Bristol Naples Phelps-Clifton orham-middlesex 64 Canadice 16 34 36 Hopewell 14 6 43 H o n e oye La ke He m l ock L ake 1A 37 City Honeoye 22 1 School istricts of NEW YORK Phelps 13 Ca n A 3 Richmond 43 3 1 Livonia 26 2 Shortsville 41 444 West 2 Manchester 19 4 27 7 Manchester - armington Lyons ra ft 6 Victor Honeoye alls-lima igua L ak e MONROE 9 4 a nd a 29 WAYNE Newark 31 4 SENECA Schuyler Tompkins Water Bodies County Boundaries ATA SOURCES: NYS IS Program