News
Bike Safety Jamboree
Bike Safety Jamboree – May 16
Join us for a fun, family-friendly morning focused on bike safety for all ages! The event will include quick safety tips, opportunities to meet local community partners, and free bike bells for kids (while supplies last.
Saturday, May 16 | 9:00–10:00 AM
Towpath Bike Parking Lot, 21 Schoen Place
Please RSVP in advance to help us plan for materials and giveaways: Bike Safety Jamboree RSVP
Community Picnic for America 250
Join the Town and Village to honor the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our country with a special event celebrating America’s great melting pot!
E Pluribus Unum Community Picnic
Sunday, June 28 from 12noon to 2:00pm.
Spiegel Community Center Pavilion
Let’s gather together, share traditions, and celebrate what connects us.
- The celebration will feature a reading of the Declaration of Independence by local elected officials and a community sing-along of familiar patriotic songs.
- Bring a picnic lunch along with a copy of your favorite family recipe- one that's a long-standing family tradition, a holiday favorite, or a dish that reflects your cultural heritage.
- Recipes will be included in a commemorative Pittsford E Pluribus Unum Cookbook, creating a lasting keepsake of this milestone year.
- Recipes may be submitted in advance of the picnic, either online here, mailed, or dropped off at Pittsford Village Hall, 21 North Main Street, Pittsford, NY 14534. Please include your name and address when submitting a recipe.
- Recipes will be compiled throughout the summer, and the cookbook will be available this fall.
Share Your Recipe | America 250 Pittsford Community Cookbook
Tentative Budget Overview 2026-2027
The Village of Pittsford’s budget supports essential services through the General, Sewer, and Refuse Funds. The General Fund covers daily municipal operations; the Sewer Fund maintains and improves wastewater services, and the Refuse Fund supports refuse and recycling collection. Together, these funds ensure reliable services and responsible financial management.
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
On December 9, 2025, the Board of Trustees affirmed their support for Human Rights Day, observed each year on December 10th to mark the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), this document establishes shared international standards for human rights and is widely regarded as the foundation of modern human rights law.
Adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948, the Declaration outlines the universal rights and freedoms to which all people are entitled—regardless of nationality, race, or religion—including equality before the law, freedom of expression, and the right to life and liberty. It continues to guide global efforts to uphold human dignity and has shaped many international treaties and national constitutions.
Serve Your Community: Apply for a Village Board
South and Wood Improvement Project
Monroe County Soil & Water: A Year of Impact and Stewardship
- Stabilizing 1,300 feet of streambank and establishing over 7,000 square feet of riparian buffer trees and shrubs along Black Creek and Irondequoit Creek
- Training over 750 people in stormwater pollution prevention practices to protect and improve water quality through 13 stormwater trainings
- Providing stormwater and technical assistance services, such as drainage, erosion and sediment control, streambank erosion, pond health issues, permit assistance, etc. on nearly 300 requests to residents and municipalities
- Providing outreach and education to over 5,100 people regarding slowing & preventing the spread of aquatic invasive species through the Watercraft Steward Program, along with installing and monitoring 35 traps for spotted lanternfly presence
- Through our Conservation Education programs, we educate over 920 children in grades pre-k through 12. These programs included the Envirothon and Conservation Field Days, along with various educational requests
- Distributed nearly 24,000 native trees and shrubs to 589 residents to reforest land, establish windbreaks, prevent soil erosion or create habitat for wildlife
- Restoring 59 acres of former forest canopy through the planting of over 2,940 trees across the county where ash trees used to dominate
