Gary J. Testa

This five-year capital plan for the Town of Woodbury outlines strategic capital appropriations for the fiscal years 2026-2027 through 2030-2031. It details planned expenditures across multiple departments including Emergency Management, Police, Senior Center, Fire Department, Parks & Recreation, Library, Land Use, Public Works, Facilities Management, and Finance/Administration. The plan specifies investments in vehicles, equipment upgrades, facility renovations, and infrastructure improvements, alongside their respective funding sources, projecting a total expenditure of $9,956,140 over the plan's duration.

This document outlines the Town of Woodbury's Five Year Capital Plan, detailing projected capital expenditures and funding sources from Fiscal Year 2026/2027 to 2030-2031. It encompasses a wide range of departmental investments, including public safety equipment and facility upgrades for Emergency Management, Police, and Fire Departments, extensive improvements for Parks & Recreation such as pond enhancements and new sports courts, and infrastructure modernizations for Public Works, the Senior Center, Library, and Facilities Management. Additionally, the plan allocates resources for Land Use initiatives and administrative technology upgrades, totaling nearly $10 million in planned investments.

This document presents the findings and recommendations of the US Route 6 Corridor Study for Woodbury, CT. The study aims to reduce safety concerns and conflicts among automobiles, pedestrians, and cyclists, while improving connectivity to local schools and parks, all within the context of preserving the town's historic character. Key recommendations include the development of shared-use paths, strategic intersection improvements, enhanced pedestrian crossings, implementation of traffic calming measures, and improved signage along the corridor.

The Connecticut Nonpoint Source Management Program Plan serves as a comprehensive guide for activities aimed at protecting and restoring the state's water quality from nonpoint source (NPS) pollution. It outlines goals to safeguard public health, inform stakeholders, prioritize pollution sources, and implement long-term strategies for water resource protection. Key focus areas include managing stormwater runoff from developed areas, agricultural practices, subsurface sewage disposal systems, hydrologic and habitat modification, domestic animals and wildlife, and boating and marinas. The plan also integrates considerations for environmental justice, equity, and climate change, with the vision of achieving and maintaining healthy waters across Connecticut.

The Plan of Conservation and Development focuses on environmental stewardship, sustainable practices, and community engagement with environmental resources. It aims to enhance educational and cultural resources, protect historic sites, and promote the town as a cultural destination. Additionally, it focuses on improving digital and physical infrastructure, expanding pedestrian networks, and ensuring responsible fiscal management to support high-quality municipal facilities and services.