Color Irondequoit Green
CIG is a volunteer-led community organization advancing sustainability, safer streets, environmental stewardship, and local climate action through education, advocacy, partnerships, and hands-on community projects.
Next Monthly Meeting:
Monday, June 8th, 7 – 8:30 pm
In person: Irondequoit Public Library, Rm 216
Virtual: Zoom link
Future Meetings:
July 13, IPL Rm 216
Our current projects include Walk Bike Irondequoit, Healthy Yards Irondequoit, ReTree Irondequoit, Grow a Row Irondequoit, and 40 x 30 Irondequoit.
Irondequoit joined the National Wildlife Federation's Mayors' Monarch Pledge in March thanks to advocacy by CIG, and the support of the Town Board and Supervisor Perticone.
Highlights
Check out below calls to action and highlighted events. Check out the events section for all events.
Our Newsletter
Our newsletter contains information about CIG’s and related groups' recent work and upcoming events. There are helpful guides, resources, and media recommendations.
Make Irondequoit Streets Safer for Kids
Wednesday, May 20
7 - 8:30 pm
Irondequoit Public Library
Join Walk Bike Irondequoit and community members for a workshop envisioning how to make Irondequoit’s streets safer for kids, and about how to structure our advocacy to achieve results.
Irondequoit Street Tree Program
Did you know the Irondequoit Tree Department will plant a sizeable tree in front of your property FOR FREE?
If you would like your home to be considered for a new street tree, please fill out Street Tree Request Form or contact treedepartment@irondequoit.gov.
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Get Involved
Help support local sustainability, safer streets, environmental stewardship, and community projects by volunteering with and its affiliated initiatives.
Consolidated Events Calendar
Use this calendar to see many local events offered by the CIG, other local Color Your Community Green groups, Reconnect Rochester, Climate Solutions Accelerator, ROC Vegan Society, and others. Featured events are at the top of the page, and complete calendar at the bottom.
Data Center Information and Local Action
Data centers house large numbers of servers used to store, process, manage, and distribute digital information. They may support cloud computing, artificial intelligence systems, online services, and other high-intensity computing operations. Because data centers can consume enormous amounts of electricity, their rapid growth has raised concerns about energy demand, grid capacity, emissions, and electricity costs in NYS. Learn more.