Related Articles

• BULK CLEAN UP - FREE For Residents

  2023

  TOWN OF CRAWFORD – BULK CLEAN UP

  Must Pick Up FREE Permit from Town Clerk's Office

  May 18^th, 2023, 7:00 am – 3:00 pm

  May 19^th and May 20^th, 2023, 8:00 am – 12:00 pm

  FREE for Residents– 2 Permits per Household

   

• Electronics Clean Up Date

  Town of Crawford Residents

  When:  Saturday, May 17, 2025

  8:00 am – 12:00 pm

  Where: Crawford Sewer Treatment

  57 Hardenburgh Road

  Pine Bush, NY  12566

  Bring your old computers, laptops, tablets, printers, monitors, copiers, televisions, fax machines, telephones, cell phones, audio and visual equipment, typewriters, VCRs, DVDs, etc...

  
  AC Units will cost $20
  
  

  LIMIT OF 6 ITEMS PER HOUSEHOLD

  For questions call 744.2020

• Bulk Clean Up Dates

  2025

  TOWN OF CRAWFORD – BULK CLEAN UP

  May 15^th, 2025, 7:00 am – 3:00 pm

  May 16^th and May 17^th, 2025, 8:00 am – 12:00 pm

  FREE for Residents– 2 Permits per Household

  Cars – 3 Loads Permitted

  Pickup Trucks 2 Loads, Anything Larger 1 Load – Drop-off @ Sewer Treatment Plant

  57 Hardenburgh Rd. Pine Bush, NY

   

• Urge Residents to install and check Carbon Monoxide Detectors

  Crawford Supervisor Charles Carnes joined by Police Chief Dominick Blasko, Bullville Fire Chief Bill Bacon and Pine Bush Fire Chief Wyatt Clegg urge residents to check and install Carbon monoxide detectors.

  As temperatures have gotten colder many residents have turned on their heat causing our first responders to respond to several residences that have had near fatal levels of Carbon Monoxide.

  Carbon monoxide, or CO, is a gas that forms whenever a fossil fuel is burned. CO is known as the "silent killer" as it is a colorless, odorless and tasteless poisonous gas. Most CO poisonings take place at home and are caused by items that are not properly cared for or vented, such as furnaces, water heaters, generators, gas grills, dryers, lanterns, space heaters, fireplaces, chimneys and gas stoves.

  “Symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure include flu-like symptoms – headache, dizziness, fatigue, shortness of breath, confusion and nausea,” said Dr. Natasha Bagdasarian, chief medical executive. “If you think you have been exposed, it is important to get into an area with fresh air immediately and seek medical attention.”

  The Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that each year approximately 50,000 people across the country visit the emergency department for accidental CO poisoning. 

  CO poisoning can be prevented by practicing the safety tips listed below and knowing the symptoms of exposure. At high levels, CO can cause death within minutes. If you suspect you may be experiencing CO poisoning, or your CO detector alarm goes off, go outside immediately for fresh air and THEN call 911. 

  To protect yourself and your family from CO, follow these safety tips:

  • Make sure you have working CO detectors. Detectors on every level of your home, including the basement, are strongly recommended. Detectors can be purchased at most hardware and big box stores.
  • Change batteries every six months (fall and spring) and replace your detector every five years or according to manufacturer’s instructions.
  • Use a battery-powered detector where you have fuel burning devices but no electric outlets. Having a CO detector handy when using tents, cabins, RVs and boats with enclosed cabinsis a good safety practice.
  • Have your furnace or wood-burning stove inspected annually. Hire a professional to make sure it is functionally sound and vents properly outside the home. 
  • Generators should be run at a safe distance (at least 20 feet) from the home. Never run a generator in the home, garage, or right next to windows or doors. 
  • Never run a car in an enclosed space. If a vehicle is running, you must have a door open to the outside.  
  • Never run a gasoline or propane heater or a grill (gas or charcoal) inside your home or in an unventilated garage. Any heating system that burns fuel produces CO. 

  For further information visit https://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/environmental/public_health_tracking/about_pages/carbonmonoxide/about_co

• Express Yourself Visual Art Class  Free to PBCSD  High School students 9/13/2023 -10/18/2023

  Express Yourself Visual Art Class 

  Free to PBCSD  High School students

  9/13/2023 -10/18/2023 @  Crawford Town Hall

  2:30 pm -5:00 pm

  Space is limited.  All materials will be provided.

  Funded by the Orange County Youth Bureau and supported by the Town of Crawford

   

  Call Mary Licardi-DeVliegher

  845-744-2029 Ext: 1134  OR 845-744-8230

  [email protected]
   

• FOIL Freedom of Information Law and Your Rights

  Town of Crawford

  County of Orange

  State of New York

  YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO SEE PUBLIC RECORDS

  The amended Freedom of Information Law, which took effect on January 1, 1978, gives you the right of access to many public records.

  The Town of Crawford has adopted regulations governing when, where, and how you can see public records.

  The regulations can be seen at all places where records are kept.  According to these regulations, records can be seen and copied at:

  Crawford Town Hall, 121 State Route 302, Pine Bush, NY  12566

  The following officials will help you to exercise your right to access:

  1. Agency officials who have in the past been authorized to make records available.
  2. Records Access Officer – TOWN

  Jessica Kempter, Town Clerk

  121 State Route 302

  Pine Bush, NY  12566

  845-744-2020 or [email protected]

              Records Access Officer – POLICE DEPT.

                          845-744-3300 or [email protected]

  If you are denied access to a record, you may appeal to the following person:

                          Richard Mahon, Town Council Member

                          Town of Crawford

                          121 State Route 302

                          Pine Bush, NY  12566

                          845-625-3280 or [email protected]