Nor'easter Storm expected to impact Nyack!
The Village of Nyack has declared a snow emergency
Starting at 10PM, Friday, January 28, 2022.

Overview:

• 5 - 10" of snow and strong winds likely across much of the Lower Hudson Valley Friday night into Saturday Afternoon.
• Snowfall Rates: Up to 1"/hour possible.
• Powdery Snow expected.
• Temps: Dropping into the teens to around 20 degrees Friday night and holding through Saturday around 10 degrees Saturday night.
• Difficult travel and blowing snow possible.
• Potential for moderate to locally major coastal impact.

Parking Lots Available

Village lots on Main Street and at the Nyack Marina are available to residents free of charge Friday night until the storm has passed. We will send an update when the snow emergency is lifted, and ample time will be provided for residents to move cars out of the lots so they can be safely cleared.

Please help our DPW crews to plow and salt the roads by moving cars into driveways or lots if possible - this is mandatory in the Snow Emergency Zones (see map). Cars may be ticketed if not moved.

IMPORTANT STORM INFORMATION FROM ORANGE & ROCKLAND

Make Sure Your Contact Information Is Up to Date

Let us know how to reach you in an emergency. You can update your phone number, email, and mailing address online.
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Get Text Updates

Sign up to let us know when the power goes out and get status updates on your cell phone. Text REG to OUTAGE (688243) to get started.
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Download the App

Pay your bill, get energy insights, and report and check outages with your cell phone.
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Does someone in your household use life-support equipment?

We need to know so we can assist you before and during an emergency or power outage.
Learn How or, call us toll-free at 1-877-434-4100, weekdays, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Telecommunications Relay Service is available for the hearing impaired by calling 711.

Home Prep Checklist

• Don't get caught in the dark. Have a lights-out kit that's well stocked and handy. Be sure to include flashlights, fresh batteries, and a battery-operated radio or TV so that you can tune to local stations for updates.
• Take charge. Make sure your cell phone and other electronic devices are fully charged. You may also want to pick up a portable charger to give batteries a boost when the power’s out.
• Keep it cool. Turn your freezer and refrigerator to the coldest setting. It will help keep food cool longer if the power goes out.
• Watch your water. Stock up on bottled water, and fill up your bathtub and spare containers.
• Plug protection. Be sure to protect major appliances, computers, and other electronically sensitive equipment by either unplugging them or using a surge protector.
• Fill 'er up. Fill your car's gas tank ahead of time.

Download the Emergency Action Planner (PDF).

Download Getting your lights back on after a storm (PDF)