Town of Owego 2354 NY State Rou

Town of Owego

2354 NY State Route 434

Apalachin, NY 13732

Building / Planning & Zoning Department

Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 4:30

Debra Standinger, Planning & Zoning Administrator

2354 NYS Route 434, Apalachin, NY 13732

Phone: (607) 687-0123 Dept. #6
E-mail:dstandinger@townofowego.com

Ron Schmidt, Asst. Code Enforcement & Building Inspector

2354 NYS Route 434, Apalachin, NY 13732

Phone: (607) 687-0123 Dept. #6
E-Mail:rschmidt@townofowego.com

Please visit our new page of Frequently Asked Questions:

FAQ

Town of Owego Comprehensive Plan

The following four parts are downloadable PDF files and are between 5 Mb - 6Mb in size each.

Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4

To Download our Zoning Codes - Chapter 125

Please click here: Zoning Codes (in PDF format)

To Download our Subdivision of Lands - Chapter 103

Please click here: Subdivision of Lands (in PDF format)

To Download our Erosion and Sediment Control Report

Please click here: Erosion and Sediment Control (in PDF format)

To Download our MS4 Stormwater Annual Compliance Report - Year 5

Please click here: Annual Report (in PDF format)

To Download 2009 MS4 Annual Report submitted by Broome-Tioga Stormwater Coalition

Please click here: Annual Report (in PDF format)

What is stormwater?
Stormwater is rain and snow melt that runs off surfaces such as rooftops, paved streets, highways, and parking lots. Stormwater carries sediment, oil, grease, nitrogen, phosphorus, and other pollutants into storm drains and then, untreated, into nearby waterbodies. Because most stormwater drainage systems provide no treatment, preventing contamination of stormwater is crucial to ensure that pollutants do not enter waterways. Improperly managed stormwater runoff is also a leading cause of flooding, which can lead to property damage, cause road safety hazards, and clog catch basins and culverts with sediment and debris.

Broome-Tioga Stormwater Coalition

The Town of Owego is one of 15 designated Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s) located in the Counties of Broome and Tioga that must prepare and implement a stormwater management program to comply with state and federal stormwater regulations. These municipalities recognize that watersheds and separate sewer systems cross municipal boundaries and that collaborative efforts addressing local stormwater issues saves time, money and energy. As a result, the MS4s entered into an agreement to form the Broome-Tioga Stormwater Coalition and work together to address local stormwater issues and meet the requirements of state and federal stormwater regulations.

To find out more information about stormwater, state and federal stormwater regulations or the Broome-Tioga Stormwater Coalition, visit the BTSC’s website, www.broometiogastormwater.com.