The future of Brooklyn’s waterfront could take a big step forward today.

The task force in charge of redeveloping the Brooklyn Marine Terminal in Red Hook is scheduled to vote on a massive plan that’s been delayed several times after heated debates and community pushback.

The proposal on the table includes:

Supporters say it’s a rare chance to reshape the waterfront for both industry and the community. But opponents argue the numbers don’t add up — and that the process hasn’t been transparent.

John Leyva, a longtime community member, said he’s been raising concerns since the beginning.

“This is disgraceful — five times we had them beat so they postpone to vote, and the minute they flip two because they’ve been making all these backroom deals — boom, let’s have a vote immediately,” Leyva said. “And you don’t go back to the public and tell them what’s different about this. We haven’t had a public meeting in like two months.”

State Sen. Andrew Gounardes, who serves as vice chair of the task force, pushed back on that criticism, saying the panel was designed to bring in many different voices.

“For each individual task force member, they were each picked because they represent either a specific constituency or stakeholder connected to the marine terminal, or an elected official that represents part of this area,” Gounardes said. “So every task force member comes to this process with their own priorities and their own stakeholders they answer to.”

If the plan is approved today, the next step will be a full environmental review — a process that could take years before any construction begins.