The Syracuse Preservation Board met on February 19, 2026, to conduct public hearings on three certificate of appropriateness applications and to continue discussion on a facade alteration project. The board approved two applications, one was withdrawn, and one item was tabled pending additional information.
Nicole Fragneed him. Kyle Gregory. Jeff Romano. Amber Dillon. And Kate Owetter. Any excused? Yes. Julia. Sorry. No answer the closer. We have Julia. Julia. And thank you very much. Acceptance of minutes from previous meeting. And if you accept the minutes? Do I have a second? A second. Thank you. Any modifications to the minutes as submitted? Hearing none. Any all in favor of passing minutes as submitted? Sorry. Aye. Opposed. Good job in the minutes, Kate. Oh, well, thank you. Public hearings, Kate. Oh, do you want to start with Mr. Spield? Yeah, you're right. I'm getting ahead of myself. All right. So the board will conduct the public hearings on today's agenda. First, the applicant or the applicant's representative will be invited to describe the proposed scope of work and to present any material or documentation regarding the proposal to the board. Next. Persons wishing to speak in favor of the proposal will be given the opportunity to address the board. Then persons who wish to speak in opposition will be allowed to address the board. Finally, the applicant or representative will be given the opportunity to make closing comments to the board. Following public comment, the board may vote to approve, approve with conditions, or deny the application just heard. The board may also decide to hold this decision until the next public hearing. If the hearing is closed, no additional information will be allowed into the record except for the information that the board may request. That information will be available for public review with the board's staff. Staff will now introduce the first application. Now it's my turn. So this is the first uh public hearing is CA-2602. It's a certificate of appropriateness for 726 West on Indaga Street, which is the Alexander Brown House. This is a basement window replacement project. And uh the house is a protected site, and the owner uh Mr. Birch is here. Um and we're ready for you.