COVID-19 Economic Task Force
The Village of Cooperstown, part of the Mohawk Valley Region is now in Phase 4. Find guidance at:
Village of Cooperstown Live
Watch live and recorded Village of Cooperstown public meetings.
Local Law No 7 of 2020
Masks and Face Coverings required
Law adopted August 10, 2020
FAQ's About The Village of Cooperstown During the COVID-19 Pandemic
These FAQs provide information that you need for your safety and the safety of our residents …
Statement from the Village of Cooperstown Board of Trustees
Latest News
The Clark Foundation and Village of Cooperstown Beautification Contest
Susan Vanderpoel Clark first donated the first four hanging baskets on Main Street in the 1950’s, and created the Village Beautification Contest in 1955. In addition, because of her deep affection for each of the village’s five churches, she began sending poinsettias...
PHASE ONE RE-OPENING GUIDANCE AND LINKS FOR BUSINESSES AS SHOWN ON THE NY FORWARD WEBSITE:
To find out what businesses and business activities are included in the Phase One re-opening that went into effect on May 15, 2020, go to https://forward.ny.gov, click on the box entitled “Industry Breakdown.” This page will provide information and links...
April 27, 2020 Board of Trustee Meeting and public hearings
The Board of Trustees of the Village of Cooperstown will hold their regular meeting andtwo public hearings via video-conferencing through Zoom and will live stream to theVillage of Cooperstown’s YouTube channel on Monday, April 27, 2020 at 6:30 PM (startof regular...
Calendar of Events
january, 2021
The Village of Cooperstown
HistoryCooperstown, New York, (population 1,853) is recognized by most Americans as the home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. But it is the delightful small town of rural traditions, restored historic buildings, and myriad cultural attractions that visitors tend to remember just as much. Located in the central region of the state, Cooperstown was settled in the late 18th century by William Cooper, father of novelist James Fenimore Cooper, whose novels were set in and around Cooperstown.
