Nantucket County, Massachusetts

County Commission

The Nantucket County Commission will hold a public hearing to consider taking temporary and permanent easements by eminent domain over the east side of Tom Nevers Road for a multi‑use path. The commission will also consider a petition to designate Egan Lane (Common Drive) as a public road and refer it to the Planning Board. Minutes from the June 24, 2026 meeting and July 2026 payroll and treasury warrants will be approved.

• Public hearing on eminent domain for easements on Tom Nevers Road from Milestone Road to Tom Nevers Park for a multi‑use path
• Request to accept petition to lay out Egan Lane (Common Drive) as a public road and refer to Planning Board
• Approval of minutes from the June 24, 2026 meeting
• Approval of payroll and treasury warrants for July 2026

Select Board

The Nantucket Select Board will consider routine business such as accepting the agenda, approving minutes and payroll warrants, and voting on pending contracts and grant agreements listed in Exhibit 2. The board will also discuss housing matters, including an amendment to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund declaration to raise the AMI limit, and a review of the Chapter 40B housing production plan. Additional items include a request to petition the County Commission to designate Egan Lane as a public road, and a request for historic‑preservation restriction for the property at 6 Broadway.

• Approval of pending contracts and grant agreements (grant amounts from $10,000 to $100,000) listed in Exhibit 2
• Petition to County Commission to lay out Egan Lane (Common Drive) as a public road
• Amendment of Affordable Housing Trust Fund declaration to increase AMI limit to 250 percent
• Approval of historic‑preservation restriction for property at 6 Broadway held by Sconset Trust, Inc.
• Housing Department update on Chapter 40B Housing Production Plan

African Meeting House Investigation Procurement Workgroup

The African Meeting House Investigation Procurement Workgroup will meet on July 22, 2026 at 5:30 PM in the PSF Community Room at 4 Fairgrounds Road and via Zoom. The workgroup’s agenda includes attending a Select Board meeting to review the African Meeting House Investigation Report and its issuance. The meeting will conclude with adjournment.

• Attend Select Board meeting to review African Meeting House Investigation Report

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will meet to review temporary sign permits for properties on Main Street and Water Street, and to approve minutes from previous meetings. The meeting will be held remotely via Zoom.

• Review sign permits for 14965 33 Main St and 14997 10 Easy St
• Review temporary sign permit for 17 S. Water St
• Approve minutes from July 7, 2026, and July 14, 2026
• Meeting held remotely via Zoom
• Next meeting scheduled for August 4, 2026

Nantucket Housing Authority

The Nantucket Housing Authority will meet to approve the July 2026 warrant for bills and payroll. The board will also review the minutes from June 24, 2026, and receive a report from the Executive Director.

• Signing of July 2026 Bill roll/Payroll Warrant
• Approval of June 24, 2026 minutes
• Executive Director’s Report
• Reports from CPC, AHT, Habitat for Humanity, NP & EDC

Council for Human Services

The Council for Human Services meeting will establish quorum, approve prior minutes, and elect a chair and co‑chair. Members will appoint two CHS members to the Contract Review Committee, receive updates on the Community Needs Assessment, and review grant applications and FY27 grant funding for human services and substance misuse. A grant award ceremony is scheduled for September 18, 2026.

• Election of Chair and Co‑Chair
• Appointment of two CHS members to Contract Review Committee
• Grant funding for FY27 for Human Services and Substance Misuse
• Update from Community Needs Assessment workgroup
• Grant Award Ceremony on September 18, 2026

Real Estate Assessment Committee

The Real Estate Assessment Committee will meet to approve minutes, discuss a subdivision recommendation for Lot G, and review a proposed conveyance of Parcel 14. The committee will also discuss a proposal for an alternate member and the status of the Yard Sale Program.

• Approval of May 18, 2026 minutes
• Recommendation to subdivide Lot G (Plan 2016-47) into 2 lots
• Recommendation to convey Parcel 14 (Plan 2014-52) for $18,853.80
• Discussion of proposal for an Alternate Member to the Select Board
• Review of Yard Sale Program and One Big Beach initiatives

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket School Committee will hold a workshop session to discuss communication practices and district goals. The meeting includes an executive session to conduct strategy and contract negotiations with the Superintendent of Schools.

• Discussion of School Committee goals aligned to DESE District Standards & Indicators
• Executive session for contract negotiations with the Superintendent of Schools
• Vote on potential revisions to the Superintendent’s contract

Contract Review Committee, Human Services

The Contract Review Committee will discuss the FY 26 grant process, application, and rubric. The body will also establish a timeline for FY 27 grants and plan a grant award ceremony for September 18, 2026.

• Review of FY 26 grants and grant process rubric
• Discussion of funding requests for FY 27 and beyond
• Establishment of FY 27 grant process timeline
• Planning for Grant Award Ceremony on September 18, 2026
• Update from Community Needs Assessment Workgroup

Council on Aging

The Council on Aging will consider approval of minutes and hear updates on the Seniors of the Year and Senior Expo events. Reports from the Saltmarsh Senior Center coordinator and the Health and Human Services deputy director are also on the agenda. No votes on ordinances or contracts are scheduled.

• Seniors of the Year Update
• Senior Expo Update
• Saltmarsh Senior Center Coordinator Report
• Nantucket Health and Human Services Deputy Director Report

Community Preservation Committee

The Community Preservation Committee is meeting to review fund requisitions for town surveys and rental assistance. The body will also discuss preservation easements, project assignments, and the upcoming annual public forum.

• Fund requisition: Main Street Streetscapes Survey FY 25 ($50,000)
• Fund requisition: W. Monomoy Neighborhood Survey Phase 1 – FY 25 ($60,000)
• Fund requisition: Interfaith Council May Rental Assistance – FY 26 ($12,538.00)
• Discussion on preservation easements
• Planning for August 18, 2026 annual public forum

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will hold a public meeting to discuss and vote on a revised sign for 33 Main St (The Hill House), as well as approve minutes from prior meetings. No other substantive business is scheduled; the meeting includes public comment and commissioner comments.

• Review of a sign revision for CLACK, LLC at 33 Main St (Map/Parcel 42.3.1/211), scope 'Rev. 6236; The Hill House'

Transportation and Public Access Advisory Committee

The Transportation and Public Access Advisory Committee will meet on July 21, 2026 to consider a range of transportation and public‑access topics. Items include updates on real‑estate encroachments, public way monuments, downtown sidewalk parking, bike‑path signage, and travel‑demand forecasting. The committee will review multi‑use path projects on Tom Nevers Road and Wauwinet Road, including public forum input, easement acquisition, and construction bidding. Additional updates will cover regional transportation plans, DPW stormwater work, and NRTA scheduling.

• Wesco Lane access and monument installation
• Tom Nevers Road Multiuse Path – public forum, easement acquisitions, construction bidding
• Wauwinet Road Multiuse Path – public outreach on alignment options
• Parking on Downtown Sidewalks
• DPW stormwater update

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will meet to discuss and vote on 43 applications for historic district permits, including new dwellings, garage additions, and pool installations. The meeting will also include a public comment period and a question-and-answer session with the preservation planner.

• 43 new business applications for permits
• Consent items for fence and hardscape work
• Nantucket Golf Club gate house and hardscape projects
• HDC meeting schedule for August 18 to November 17, 2026
• Discussion on 3D renderings and walkthroughs

Select Board

The Select Board will review car rental medallion applications and hold public hearings on several utility petitions. The petitions involve installing new junction boxes, handholes, and conduit for electric service on Nobadeer Farm Road, Gray Avenue, Fairgrounds Road, and Sparks Avenue. One petition to relocate a joint-owned pole was withdrawn. No decisions are recorded in the agenda.

• Review and action on car rental medallion applications for waitlist applicants.
• Public hearing on Utility Petition Plan #31183442 to install a new junction box at Pole 10 on Nobadeer Farm Road and ~130 ft of 2‑4" conduit for 2 Teasdale Circle.
• Public hearing on Utility Petition Plan #31297063 to install a new handhole (HH 2‑1) on Gray Avenue and ~30 ft of 2‑3" PVC conduit for service at 5A and 5B Gray Avenue.
• Public hearing on Utility Petition Plan #31179380 to install a new junction box at Pole 8 on Fairgrounds Road and ~40 ft of 2‑4" conduit for new 3‑phase service for Ticcoma Green.
• Public hearing on Utility Petition Plan #4A0XH3W to install ~453 ft of 4" conduit on the southerly shoulder of Sparks Avenue, removing existing poles 9 and 10 for new construction at 18‑26 Sparks Avenue.

Advisory Committee of Non-voting Taxpayers

The Advisory Committee of Non-voting Taxpayers (ACNVT) will meet on July 18, 2026. The agenda includes a continued discussion on a potential increase to the year-round resident property tax exemption, a guest speaker from the Town Manager, and election of officers for FY2027. Other procedural items include approval of minutes and a special employee status request.

• Continued discussion on potential impacts of year-round resident property tax exemption increase
• Guest speaker: Town Manager Libby Gibson
• Special Employee Status Request
• Election of ACNVT Officers for FY2027
• Committee of the Month newsletter participation

Nantucket Historical Commission

The Nantucket Historical Commission will discuss updates on the West Monomoy Survey Project and the Massachusetts Historical Commission FY23 Survey of Brant Point and Cliffside, as well as proposed survey forms for the future Wauwinet Bike Path. The meeting also includes public comment, election of officers, and approval of previous meeting minutes.

• West Monomoy Survey Project Update with Cleary Larkin, Preservation Institute Nantucket
• Massachusetts Historical Commission FY23 Survey of Brant Point and Cliffside Update with Easton Architects
• Proposed Survey Forms for Future Wauwinet Bike Path
• Election of Officers
• Approval of Minutes – June 12, 2026 meeting

Cannabis Advisory Committee

The Nantucket Cannabis Advisory Committee will consider DEA rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule I to III, new state cannabis reform legislation, ACK Natural deliveries, and continued discussions on social consumption. The committee will also appoint a Select Board representative and appointee.

• Continued discussion on the future of Social Consumption on Nantucket
• Rescheduling of cannabis by DEA from Schedule I to Schedule III
• Governor Healey signs Cannabis Reform Legislation
• ACK Natural deliveries update
• Committee appointments: Dawn Hill as Select Board representative, Joe Plandowski as Select Board appointee

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will conduct a public hearing on several Notice of Intent applications, both with and without required waivers. Items include development proposals for 73 Hulbert Avenue, 27 Nonantum Avenue, 19 North Water Street & 3 White Elephant Way, Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek dredging, and 27 Osprey Way. The meeting will also address amended orders of conditions, certificates of compliance, enforcement actions, and approval of minutes from the July 2 meeting.

• Notice of Intent – No Waiver Required: 73 Hulbert Avenue (Seventy‑Three Hulbert Avenue Nominee Trust)
• Notice of Intent – No Waiver Required: 27 Nonantum Avenue (Nonantum 25 LLC)
• Notice of Intent – Waiver Required: Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan (Town of Nantucket)
• Notice of Intent – Waiver Required: 27 Osprey Way (Osprey Way LLC)
• Amended Order of Conditions – No Waiver Required: 7 North Gully Road (Three North Gully Road LLC, re‑issue)

Parks and Recreation Commission

The Nantucket Parks and Recreation Commission meets remotely to discuss capital project updates and planning for FY'28. Items include updates on the Nobadeer Project and Tom Nevers debris removal, as well as proposed playground renovations at Winter Park, Jetties, and Childrens Beach. The commission will also select officers for the new year and hear a report from the Cultural Affairs and Special Events Coordinator regarding an event at Summer Street Church.

• Nobadeer Project Update
• Tom Nevers Debris Removal
• FY'28 Capital Projects: Winter Park Playground Renovation and Basketball Court
• Delta Baseball Fields Upgrades (CPC)
• Cultural Affairs: Summer Street Church event on 8/2/2026

Board of Health

The Nantucket Board of Health will hold a regular meeting with updates from the Director and Environmental Contamination Administrator. The board will consider a revision to a septic system design plan at 13 Woodland Drive. Additionally, they will hear a continued appeal of an Order to connect to town sewer for 49 Polpis Road, allowing the property owner time to investigate costs and alternative payment options.

• Election of officers
• Approval of minutes from June 18, 2026
• Revision to septic system design plan at 13 Woodland Drive
• Appeal of Order to connect to town sewer at 49 Polpis Road (continued from October 2025)

Tree Advisory Committee

The Tree Advisory Committee will meet to review old business and receive updates on local tree health and commemorative projects. The meeting includes a public comment period and a review of departmental requests.

• 250th Anniversary Liberty Tree Project follow-up
• W. Creek Elms update
• Southern Pine Beetle update
• Emerald Ash Borer update

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission will hold a public hearing to amend rules regarding ramp parking and APU use. The body will also consider several multi-year contracts for engineering, planning, and security services, and discuss FY2028 capital project requests.

• Public hearing to amend Rules & Regulations for ramp parking and APU use
• Security System Maintenance Services contract with Pavion Connect and Protect for $227,500.00
• ARFF vehicle maintenance contract with Cox Aviation for $509,052.00
• FY2028 Capital Project Requests
• Lease extension for LYFT, INC. with a trip fee of $3.25 per originating fare

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council is meeting to discuss several sign requests, including hanging and projecting signs. The body will review applications for properties on Main Street and Broad Street.

• Hanging sign application for 45 Main St (Kimberly Kozlowski)
• Temporary sign application for multiple locations (Nant Garden Club)
• Projecting sign application for 15 Broad St (NHA)
• Sign application for 33 Main St (CLACK, LLC)

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will hold a hybrid meeting to review old business items for eight properties, including fenestration changes, a new dwelling, and additions. They will also consider sign applications for four properties at locations such as 45 Main St and 15 Broad St. The meeting includes commissioner comments, a Q&A with the preservation planner, and approval of previous minutes.

• Sign applications for hanging sign at 45 Main St, temporary sign at multiple locations, projecting sign at 15 Broad St, and revised sign at 33 Main St (pending violation resolution)
• Old business: fenestration changes at 4 S Mill St
• Old business: new dwelling at 2 Sea St
• Old business: pool at 3 Pops Ln
• Old business: garage addition at 28 Lily St

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Commission will discuss park management at 7 & 9 W. Sankaty Road and the Field of Dreams, consider contract amendments and a construction services contract for Horsley Witten Group at 8 Wesco Place/Lily Pond Park, and discuss funding for the Tom Nevers Bike Path. Consent items include warrant authorizations for FY26 cash disbursements and property use requests for special events. The Commission will then enter executive session to discuss litigation and real property matters.

• Park discussion at 7 & 9 W. Sankaty Road and 31B & 31C New Street/Field of Dreams
• Contract amendment for Horsley Witten Group at 8 Wesco Place/Lily Pond Park
• Construction services contract for Horsley Witten Group at 8 Wesco Place/Lily Pond Park
• Funding discussion for Tom Nevers Bike Path
• Executive session for litigation: Richard G. Corey v. Nantucket Islands Land Bank and Ocean Heath LLC v. Nantucket Islands Land Bank

Planning Board

The Planning Board will meet to discuss the 2027 Annual Town Meeting (ATM) and re-advertise a public hearing for a project at 30 North Beach Street. The meeting will also include the election of officers and the appointment of a member to the Coastal Resiliency Advisory Committee.

• Election of Planning Board officers
• Appointment to Coastal Resiliency Advisory Committee
• Discussion on the 2027 ATM
• Re-advertisement of public hearing for 30 North Beach Street
• Approval of minutes from June 8, 2026

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee will meet to review and approve 33B Transfers and Reserve Fund Transfers, elect a chair and vice chair, and make committee appointments. The agenda also includes public comment and other business. The meeting is largely procedural.

• Review and approval of 33B Transfers and Reserve Fund Transfers
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Committee Appointments

Select Board

The Select Board is scheduled to meet on July 13, 2026, at the Nantucket Atheneum Great Hall. The agenda includes a call to order and a participation item regarding the Nantucket Civic League Annual Summer Forum.

• Call to Order
• Participate in Nantucket Civic League Annual Summer Forum
• Meeting location: Nantucket Atheneum Great Hall, 1 India Street

Select Board

The Select Board will consider a single substantive item: a request from the Finance Department to approve year-end budget transfers for fiscal year 2026. The remainder of the agenda is procedural, including a call to order and adjournment.

• Finance Department request for approval of FY2026 year-end budget transfers

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission's Aviation Fuel Subcommittee is meeting to discuss updates on fuel supply and sales, progress on converting non-fuel purchasers, and development of a customer database. They will also consider a fuel farm engineering task order, a MEPA hardship waiver, public-private requirements, procurement exemptions, and fuel supply RFP specifications. No votes or decisions are recorded in the agenda; all items are listed for discussion.

• Fuel supply and sales update
• Fuel farm engineering task order discussion
• MEPA hardship waiver consideration
• MEPA public-private requirements discussion
• Fuel supply RFP specifications update

Nantucket Water Commissioners

The Nantucket Water Commissioners will meet to review production, billing, and rainfall reports. The board will discuss water quality, drought conditions, and storm/waste water projects. They will also consider the amendment and execution of personnel or vendor contracts pending from the finance department.

• Review of water quality and drought conditions
• Updates on storm water and waste water projects
• Discussion and execution of personnel or vendor contracts

Zoning Board of Appeals

The Zoning Board of Appeals will consider a request from Surfside Crossing, LLC to determine whether switching from vertical granite to concrete curbing at 3-9 South Shore Road is an insubstantial change to a comprehensive permit, which could avoid a public hearing. The board will also hear two other cases: a lot-line adjustment at 11-12 Jonathan Way to install a septic system, and a variance request for a swimming pool at 13 Fawn Lane.

• Determination of insubstantial change for 13.6-acre Surfside Crossing project at 3,5,7,9 South Shore Road (Map 67 parcels 336, 336.9, 336.8, 336.7)
• Special permit and variance request for net-zero lot line change at 11 & 12 Jonathan Way to install septic system (LUG-3 zone)
• Variance request for 160-square-foot swimming pool at 13 Fawn Lane (R-5 zone)
• Approval of minutes from April 9, 2026 and June 11, 2026
• Public comment period for items not on agenda

Select Board

The Select Board will consider approving the sale of $19,620,000 in general obligation bonds and $50,229,504 in bond anticipation notes for projects including general fund, sewer, water, affordable housing, airport, and solid waste. The board will also accept applications for committee vacancies, recognize retiring employees and swear in new police officers, and receive an update on the investigation of African Meeting House vandalism. Several contracts and leases for town employee housing are pending approval.

• Approval of $19.62M general obligation bonds and $50.23M bond anticipation notes for capital projects
• Recognition of retiring town employees (Fernella Phillips, Debra Bechtold, Lt. Daniel Mack, Lt. Brendan Coakley) and swearing-in of new police officers
• Update on investigation of African Meeting House vandalism
• Leases for town employee housing: 4 Mayhew Rd ($72,000), 32 Sparks Ave ($55,890), 36 Pine St ($39,600), 2 Nobadeer Way ($52,800)
• Committee vacancies applications for Board of Health, Finance Committee, Nantucket Affordable Housing Trust, and others

Cemetery Commission

The Nantucket Cemetery Commission will meet to discuss and potentially act on several items, including a historic ceremony at the Coloured Cemetery unveiling markers for Absalom Boston and Hannah Cook Boston on Juneteenth, the reorganization of the commission through election of officers, and approval of lot sales at Polpis Cemetery. Updates will also be provided on the Monument Restoration Project at New North Cemetery and the legal status of Newtown Cemetery.

• Historic Coloured Cemetery ceremony unveiling Absalom Boston and Hannah Cook Boston markers on Juneteenth
• Commission reorganization: election of officers
• Approval of lot sales: Polpis Lot J31 to Jannett Rose Hudson, G2 to Sofia Leiburg
• Monument Restoration Project update at New North Cemetery
• Newtown Cemetery legal status update

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will review a trust fund amendment and property documents for 1 Webster Road and 158 Madaket Road. The board will also consider the purchase or lease of three specific properties during executive session.

• Third Amendment to Declaration of Trust of Town of Nantucket Affordable Housing Trust Fund
• Mortgage Discharge for 1 Webster Road
• Withdrawal from registration of property at 158 Madaket Road
• Contract with SMRT, Inc for building assessment of 14 Somerset Road
• Executive session to consider real property at 7 Dooley Court, 8A Thirty Acres Lane, and 135-137 Orange Street

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will meet to conduct procedural business and review a sign application. The council is scheduled to discuss a projecting sign request for a property at 34 Center St.

• Review of projecting sign application for VTT Mgt at 34 Center St
• Election of officers
• Approval of minutes from 6/9/2026 and 6/16/26

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will review and vote on a range of consent applications for demolition, new construction, and alterations to historic properties. Items include garage and shed demolitions, new garages, fences, solar installations, and new dwelling proposals at several addresses. The commission will also address pending and incomplete applications, approve meeting minutes, and discuss future topics related to historic preservation.

• Consent for demolition of garage at 14924 5 Huckleberry Ln (Sunshine Daydream LLC)
• Consent for new garage at 14925 5 Huckleberry Ln (Sunshine Daydream LLC)
• New dwelling application at 25 Nobadeer Ave (Seven Dials Nant LLC)
• Rooftop solar installation at 19 Cato Ln (Nan Land Water Coun)
• Fence/gate installation at 38 Lovers Ln (B’Whale, LLC)

Tree Advisory Committee

The Nantucket Tree Advisory Committee will meet on July 2, 2026 at the Nantucket Public School pool parking lot. After taking attendance, the committee will discuss the dedication of the Liberty Tree.

• Dedication of the Liberty Tree

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on several Notice of Intent applications, some requiring waivers. attendees will consider orders of conditions for projects such as 240 Polpis Road and various waterfront and roadway plans. The meeting will also review certificates of compliance and provide updates on enforcement actions.

• Notice of Intent – Waiver Required for Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust, 16 Hoicks Hollow Road (SE48-3917)
• Notice of Intent – Waiver Required for Town of Nantucket Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan (SE48-3973)
• Notice of Intent – Waiver Required for Town of Nantucket Sparks Avenue Roadway (SE48-)
• Orders of Conditions – Waiver Required for 240 Polpis LLC, 240 Polpis Road (SE48-3975)
• Certificate of Compliance for Nantucketshire, LLC, 30 Dukes Road (SE48-3312)

Select Board/County Commissioners

The Select Board/County Commissioners will convene in open session and immediately move into executive session to discuss pending litigation, real property transactions, and collective bargaining. No public action items are scheduled; all substantive matters are reserved for closed session.

• Pending litigation: Russo as Trustee of 43A Union Street Trust v. Select Board and HDC (C.A. No. 2675CV00049)
• Pending litigation: Schwartz Family Trust (21 Nonantum) v. Select Board and HDC (C.A. No. 2675CV00019)
• Pending litigation: Town of Nantucket and ZBA v. Surfside Crossing LLC (C.A. No. 2675CV00015; Housing Appeals Docket No. 2019-07)
• Real property negotiations: 1 Shadbush Rd, 95 Hummock Pond Road, 64 Old South Road
• Offshore wind advocacy plan and litigation strategy regarding Southcoast Wind Energy and Vineyard Wind blade failure settlement

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will vote on 22 old-business applications for work such as new dwellings, additions, pools, and fences. The agenda also includes five consent items (window/door change, roof change, shed re-site, fence alterations, deck expansion) and one consent-with-conditions item for a pool at 8 Hedge Row. Future discussion topics include brick distinctions, street tree mapping, and move/demo hearing policies.

• New dwelling at 12 Trotts Hill Rd (old business 06/16/2026)
• New cottage at 12 Trotts Hill Rd (old business 06/16/2026)
• Pool/hardscape at 118 Eel Point Rd (old business 06/16/2026)
• New dwelling at 44 Nonantum Ave (old business 06/02/2026)
• Pool with condition at 8 Hedge Row (consent with conditions)

Zoning Board of Appeals

The Zoning Board of Appeals will convene in open session and then move into an executive session to discuss litigation strategy regarding Surfside Crossing, LLC v. Nantucket Zoning Board of Appeals.

• Executive session to discuss litigation strategy
• Meeting held via Zoom
• Remote participation details provided

Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission

The Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission will appoint an at-large member and discuss transportation models and public outreach. The body will also authorize employment agreements and contract amendments for the Director and Deputy Director of Planning.

• Appointment of At-Large Member (3 Year Term)
• Review of FFY 2026 Unified Planning Work Program
• Approval of Draft FFY 2027 Unified Planning Work Program
• Authorization of Employment Agreement for Director of Planning
• Authorization of Contract Amendment for Deputy Director of Planning

Scholarship Committee

The Nantucket Scholarship Committee will determine the total amount of funds available for 2026 scholarships and then, after a closed executive session to review student transcripts, vote on individual Town Scholarship and Thomas F. Curley Scholarship recipients. The committee will also nominate and elect officers for the 2026-27 term and approve minutes from the prior meeting.

• Determine amount of funds for 2026 scholarships
• Nominate and vote on officers for 2026-27
• Decide on Town Scholarship recipients
• Decide on Thomas F. Curley Scholarship recipient
• Review process for distributing letters and funding

Advisory Committee of Non-voting Taxpayers

The Advisory Committee of Non‑Voting Taxpayers will review a presentation on the potential impacts of a year‑round resident property tax exemption increase, referencing recent news articles. The meeting will also cover approval of the agenda and draft minutes, welcome new members, and feature a Public Relations Committee presentation of a new PR plan. Public comment and any unanticipated business may be addressed before adjournment.

• Presentation on potential impacts of year‑round resident property tax exemption increase (NYT and Nantucket Current articles)
• Assessor’s Office presentation to the Select Board (pages 115‑131)
• Board of Health presentation on short‑term rental registry (pages 146‑152)
• Public Relations Committee presentation of new PR plan
• Approval of agenda and draft minutes from May 2, 2026

The committee approved the meeting agenda and the minutes from the May 2, 2026 meeting, both unanimously. Members confirmed the initial summer guest‑speaker schedule, with Libby Gibson slated for a July 18 in‑person/hybrid session and additional dates set for August. The meeting was adjourned unanimously at 11:55 am.

• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved May 2, 2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Confirmed summer guest‑speaker schedule, Libby Gibson July 18 and August dates (no vote recorded)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Council for Human Services

The Council for Human Services will hear presentations on the Nantucket Human Services Needs Assessment and the Community Postvention Plan for behavioral health. They will also receive a Director's report and review the grant schedule for fiscal year 2028.

• Presentation of Nantucket Human Services Needs Assessment by Kulik Strategic Advisors
• Presentation of Nantucket Community Postvention Plan by Rosemary McLaughlin
• Human Services Director Report
• Review Grant Schedule for FY 28

Contract Review Committee, Human Services

The Nantucket Contract Review Committee meets to receive a presentation on the Human Services Needs Assessment from Kulik Strategic Advisors. The agenda also includes approval of previous meeting minutes and public comment. No votes or decisions are listed.

• Presentation of Nantucket Human Services Needs Assessment by Kulik Strategic Advisors
• Approval of minutes from April 24, 2026 meeting
• Public comment period

Select Board

The Select Board will consider a contract amendment adding $103,658,240 to the construction manager contract for the new Our Island Home facility, bringing the total to $104,147,601. The board will also discuss a quitclaim deed for 50 Altar Rock Road to the Nantucket Conservation Foundation, the residential exemption, and an update on the African Meeting House vandalism investigation. Pending contracts include software license renewals and grant agreements, and the board will review a request to extend the borrowing term for a replacement fire engine. The Community Claims Fund, launched as part of the GEV blade failure settlement, has a June 26 deadline for filing claims.

• Contract amendment for Our Island Home facility – addition of $103,658,240 (total $104,147,601)
• Quitclaim deed for 50 Altar Rock Road to Nantucket Conservation Foundation
• Discussion on residential exemption for property taxes
• Update on investigation of African Meeting House vandalism
• Request to extend statutory borrowing term for replacement fire engine

The Nantucket Select Board approved routine financial items and several pending contracts during its June 24 meeting. The board authorized $850,000 in borrowing with a 20-year term to fund a replacement fire engine for the community. It also finalized a quitclaim deed transferring 50 Altar Rock Road to the Nantucket Conservation Foundation while preserving existing public access stipulations. Discussions on residential tax exemptions and an ongoing vandalism investigation were noted, but no actions were taken.

• Approved May–June meeting minutes, payroll warrants, and treasury warrants (4-0)
• Approved pending contracts for Our Island Home, Baxter Road design, and seasonal population study (unanimous)
• Authorized $850,000 borrowing with a 20-year term to replace a fire engine (unanimous)
• Approved quitclaim deed transferring 50 Altar Rock Road to Nantucket Conservation Foundation (unanimous)

County Commission

The Nantucket County Commission will hold a routine meeting with no major policy items. The board will vote to approve the minutes from its May 27 meeting and authorize payroll and treasury warrants for June 2026. A public comment period is included, but no new business or substantive decisions are on the agenda.

• Approval of draft minutes from May 27, 2026 meeting
• Approval of payroll and treasury warrants for June 2026

Nantucket Housing Authority

The Nantucket Housing Authority will meet to approve the minutes from May 27, 2026, and sign the payroll warrant for June 2026. The agenda includes the approval of contracts with Rise Engineering and Fenton Ewald & Associates, as well as a Memorandum of Understanding with the Nantucket Island Fair.

• Approval of minutes from May 27, 2026
• Payroll signing of warrant June 2026
• National Grid Residential Multifamily Program Contract
• Memorandum of Understanding with Nantucket Island Fair
• Fenton Ewald & Associates Contract for Services

Community Preservation Committee

The Community Preservation Committee will decide on several fund requisitions totaling over $340,000, including $250,000 for pickleball/padel courts, $67,271.39 for NISDA Heifer Barn work, and $23,695 for rental assistance. They will also discuss office move/staffing updates, preservation easement costs, project assignments for FY2025 and FY2026, grant deadline extensions, signage requirements, and set a date for the annual public forum.

• NISDA Heifer Barn roofing/engineering septic/foundation work – FY2024 - $42,514.03
• NISDA Heifer Barn structural support/waterproof foundation – FY2024 - $24,757.36
• Nantucket Racket Sports Assoc. – 4 Pickleball/2 Padel courts infrastructure – FY2026 - $250,000
• Interfaith Council – May Rental Assistance – FY26 - $23,695.00
• Preservation easement discussion of cost to grantees

Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee

The Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee will discuss the Model Floodplain Overlay District Zoning Bylaw and choose specific regulations to forward for community feedback at the State of the Harbor Forum on July 14, 2026. It will also review a proposal from the Nantucket Land and Water Council regarding the Optional Higher Standards bylaw. The committee will consider scheduling options for July, August, and September meetings, including whether to move the July 14 meeting to the Harbor Forum. Additional reports from various town boards and commissions will be shared for information.

• Discussion with Nantucket Land and Water Council about the State of the Harbor Forum provisions from the Optional Higher Standards bylaw
• Presentation on the Model Floodplain Overlay District Zoning Bylaw – decision on which regulations to bring forward for community feedback
• Consideration of meeting schedule for July, August, and September and whether the July 14 meeting should be moved to the State of the Harbor Forum
• Committee members’ coastal resilience recommendations to be forwarded to the Select Board at a future meeting
• New business reports from the Planning Board, Conservation Commission, Harbor and Shellfish Advisory Board, Select Board, and other committees

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission will convene to review golf course operations, consider a chicken coop at 19 Wauwinet Road, and discuss a Memorandum of Understanding with the Sconset Trust for properties at 7 & 9 W. Sankaty Road/Field of Dreams. The commission will also enter executive session to discuss litigation in Corey v. Nantucket Islands Land Bank and potential real property transactions. Consent items include monthly financial reports and warrant authorizations.

• Discussion of a chicken coop at 19 Wauwinet Road
• Memorandum of Understanding with Sconset Trust for 7 & 9 W. Sankaty Road/Field of Dreams
• Warrant authorization for Golf Capital Funds Transfer Request
• Monthly financial report for May and cash disbursement warrants
• Executive session for litigation in Corey v. Nantucket Islands Land Bank (Civil Action No. 2675CV00008)

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission is reviewing numerous applications for residential construction, renovations, and landscaping. The body will decide on consents for various home improvements and hear new business regarding several new dwelling proposals.

• New dwelling applications for 19R Hooper Farm Rd, 56 Vesper Ln, 2 Sea St, 25 Nobadeer Ave, and 5 Nonantum Ave
• New cottage and duplex proposals at 4 Rosebud Ln
• Rooftop solar installation at 8 Blueberry Ln
• Window replacement for the Town of Nantucket at 38 W Chester St
• New dwelling application at 5 Sandplain Dr

Board of Health

The Nantucket Board of Health will meet on June 18, 2026, at 4:00 PM. The agenda includes a public hearing on a septic variance for 27 Osprey Way, a discussion of abutter notification requirements for irrigation and geothermal wells, and updates on environmental contamination and the Vito Capizo Stadium renovation project. The board will also consider releasing Administrative Consent Order funds for 4 S. Cambridge Street.

• Septic variance request for 27 Osprey Way regarding setbacks to coastal bank, property lines, and structures
• Release of ACO funds for 4 S. Cambridge Street
• Discussion of abutter notification requirements for irrigation and geothermal wells under Chapter 386-4
• Update on pretesting agreement for Vito Capizo Stadium Renovation Project (no votes scheduled)
• Approval of minutes from May 21, 2026

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold public hearings and meetings regarding several Notice of Intent applications. The body will also review a minor modification for the Maria Mitchell Association and a certificate of compliance for 27 North Liberty Street.

• Public hearing: Town of Nantucket Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan
• Public hearing: Nantucket Islands Land Bank at 25 New Lane & 10 Grove Lane
• Public hearing: 240 Polpis LLC at 240 Polpis Road
• Public hearing: Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust at 16 Hoicks Hollow Road
• Enforcement actions regarding 21R Madaket Road and Baxter Road Geotubes

The Commission continued discussions regarding the Greenhill Revocable Trust and the Town of Nantucket dredging plan. Members also discussed a proposed pool installation at 240 Polpis Road and invasive species management via pig grazing at Nantucket Islands Land Bank properties.

• Continued Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust (16 Hoicks Hollow Road) until July 2, 2026
• Continued Town of Nantucket Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan until July 2, 2026

Cannabis Advisory Committee

The Cannabis Advisory Committee will meet to discuss the future of social consumption on Nantucket and the DEA's rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III. The body will also review cannabis reform legislation signed by Governor Healey and ACK Natural deliveries.

• Discussion on the future of social consumption on Nantucket
• Review of DEA rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III
• Discussion of cannabis reform legislation signed by Governor Healey
• Discussion of ACK Natural deliveries
• Committee appointments for Dawn Hill and Joe Plandowski

Tree Advisory Committee

The Tree Advisory Committee will discuss updates on several tree-related projects and specific tree health issues. The body will also consider a new tree removal request for a town parking area.

• Update on 250th Anniversary Liberty Tree Project
• Discussion of Sugar Maple at 7 Pleasant St.
• Discussion of English Oaks at 4 Easy St.
• Updates on W. Creek Elms, Coffin Park Norway Maples, and Emerald Ash Borer
• Tree removal request at 14 Silver St. Town Parking Area

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission is meeting to review a series of old business applications for new dwellings, additions, and hardscaping. The body will also consider several sign approvals and hold a Q&A session with the Preservation Planner.

• Review of new dwelling applications at 50 Burnell St, 44 Easton St, 50 Starbuck Rd, 1 Mothball Way, 2 Webster Rd, 36 Ridge Ln, and 12 Trotts Hill Rd
• Signage approval requests for 110 Eel Point Rd, 19 Washington St, 21 Washington St, and 34 Center St
• Review of a sports court application at 58 Nobadeer Av
• Review of a new dwelling application at 112 Wauwinet Rd
• Review of a garage apartment application at 28 Miacomet Rd

The Historic District Commission approved various residential additions, dwellings, and site changes. Several applications were held for further revisions regarding scale, massing, and documentation.

• Approved roof change at 71 Baxter Rd (unanimous)
• Approved sports court at 58 Nobadeer Av with green color requirement (4-1)
• Continued application for secondary dwelling at 5 Meader St for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved driveway gate relocation at 18 Gladlands Av (unanimous)
• Continued pool-hardscape application at 2 Marion Av for more information (unanimous)
• Continued dormer project at 12850 Tuckernuck Rev. for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved new dwelling at 50 Burnell St with green shutters and door (unanimous)
• Continued addition at 21 India St for revisions and documentation (unanimous)

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will discuss several items, including approval of a mortgage discharge for 45A Beach Grass Road and a review of a housing application at 1 Webster Drive. The board will receive an update on the Housing Production Plan from Barrett Planning Group LLC and a project audit for Wiggles Way at 31 Fairgrounds Road. In executive session, members will consider the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 27 Old South Road and 158 Madaket Road.

• Review and approval of application at 1 Webster Drive – Alison and Richard Stravato
• Approval and execution of mortgage discharge for the mortgage from Corbet Campbell at 45A Beach Grass Road to the Trust
• Housing Production Plan (HPP) update from Barrett Planning Group LLC
• Review of Wiggles Way (31 Fairgrounds Road) project audit
• Executive session consideration of purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 27 Old South Road and 158 Madaket Road

The Trust approved a $15,000 closing cost assistance loan for 1 Webster Drive. Members also authorized a $9,519.08 mortgage discharge for 45A Beach Grass Road and reviewed a draft audit of the Wiggles Way project.

• Approved agenda (4-0)
• Approved June 2, 2026 minutes (4-0)
• Approved $15,000 closing cost assistance loan for 1 Webster Drive (5-0)
• Authorized mortgage discharge of $9,519.08 for 45A Beach Grass Road (5-0)

Community Preservation Committee

The Community Preservation Committee meeting scheduled for June 16, 2026, has been cancelled.

Nantucket Public School Committee

The meeting scheduled for June 16, 2024, has been cancelled. The agenda had included a potential vote on revisions to the Superintendent’s contract for 2026-2027.

• Cancelled meeting

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket Public School Committee will hold votes on several items, including ratifying the 2026‑2029 Nantucket Teachers’ Association collective bargaining agreement and approving a GPA change in the high school handbook. The committee will also consider multiple cash donations to support school programs. Updates from the superintendent, facilities, athletics, wellness, and vision screening will be presented before the votes.

• Vote to ratify the 2026‑2029 Nantucket Teachers’ Association collective bargaining agreement
• Vote to approve the NHS GPA proposal change in the High School Student Handbook
• Vote to approve a $1,000 donation from the Nantucket Triathlon Club for the May Swim Series
• Vote to approve a $6,000 donation from the Friends of NPS for the half‑day soccer program
• Vote to approve a $1,000 donation from the Nantucket Police Charitable Association for the CPS Summer Reading Program

Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board

The Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board will consider an on-the-water viewing of potential oyster growout sites in Nantucket Harbor and discuss Chapter 91 licensing, safe diesel fuel transfer, and a bay scallop catch reporting app. The board will also review draft letters to the Select Board and HSAB-related Town Meeting articles.

• Chairman's report on Sean Fitzgibbon's offer for on-the-water viewing of potential oyster growout sites
• Discussion of draft letter to Select Board on Chapter 91 licensing, compliance, and oversight
• Discussion of safe transfer of diesel fuel in volume from truck to boat by commercial fishermen
• Discussion of bay scallop daily catch reporting app
• Discussion of HSAB-related Town Meeting articles

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will consider five sign applications, including a quarter board sign and entrance sign for Linda Loring Foundation at 110 Eel Point Rd, a projecting sign for Be ACK at 19 Washington St, a temporary sign for American Legion at 21 Washington St, and a projecting sign for On a Whim at 34 Center St. The council will also hold a discussion with Nantucket Island Resorts, take public comment, and address enforcement matters.

• Linda Loring Foundation: quarter board sign at 110 Eel Point Rd
• Linda Loring Foundation: entrance sign at 110 Eel Point Rd
• 19 Washington St LLC: projecting sign for Be ACK at 19 Washington St
• American Legion: temporary sign at 21 Washington St
• Vaios Theodorakos: projecting sign for On a Whim at 34 Center St

Roads and Right of Way Committee

The committee will meet to discuss transportation and real estate issues, including the status of Stone Alley and encroachment policy amendments. The meeting will include a history of the committee and updates on the Annual Road Works program. A statement regarding the Harbor Plan's progression to the Select Board will be entered into the record.

• Stone Alley status update
• Encroachment Policy amendments status update
• Public Way monument installations
• Annual Road Works program and capital projects update
• NRTA report on summer schedules and new buses

Select Board

The Select Board will discuss potential temporary extensions of alcohol sales hours and review several license holder requests. The meeting includes public hearings for liquor license amendments and three utility petitions from Nantucket Electric Company/National Grid.

• Discussion on allowing on-premises licensees to sell alcohol for one additional hour (not to exceed 3:00 AM)
• Public hearing for Faros 17 Broad LLC (Greydon House) regarding premises alteration and entertainment license modification
• Public hearing for Overlook Restaurant Nantucket, LLC (Nantucket Fairgrounds) regarding outdoor premises alteration
• Utility petition for new electrical service at proposed Victory Road near 26 Polpis Road
• Utility petitions for conduit and handhole installations at 103 Old South Road and 2 Grey Lady Lane

The Select Board approved multiple liquor license amendments, entertainment modifications, and utility petitions. The Board declined to proceed with a proposal for extended daily alcohol service hours.

• Declined to proceed with ABCC advisory regarding additional service hours
• Approved change of officers/directors for Sankaty Head Beach Club (4-0)
• Approved temporary TV authorization and 10:00 PM extension for Cisco Brewers (4-0)
• Approved hotel license amendments for Greydon House (4-0)
• Approved modification of entertainment license for Greydon House (3-0)
• Approved outdoor premises alteration for Nantucket Fairgrounds (4-0)
• Approved utility petition for Victory Road/Polpis Road (4-0)
• Approved utility petitions for Old South Road and Bartlett Road (4-0)

Nantucket Historical Commission

The Nantucket Historical Commission will conduct Section 106 reviews for the Somerset Needs Area Sewer Project and the Coast Guard Station Brant Point Range Lights. The body will also discuss building naming, tree designation, and historic resource surveys.

• Section 106 Review: Somerset Needs Area Sewer Project
• Section 106 Review: Coast Guard Station Brant Point Range Lights
• Ticcoma Green Building Naming
• Liberty Tree designation
• Historic resource surveys by PaleoWest, LLC / Chronical Heritage and Massachusetts Historical Commission

Zoning Board of Appeals

The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet to consider special permits for a property addition at 55 Baxter Road and a variance for a pool at 13 Fawn Lane. A request to alter lot lines at 11 & 12 Jonathan Way is continued to a later date.

• Special Permit for addition at 55 Baxter Road (SR-20 zone)
• Variance for pool at 13 Fawn Lane (R-5 zone)
• Lot line alteration request continued to July 09, 2026
• Withdrawn request for 25-24 Surfside Crossing, LLC
• Meeting held at 131 Pleasant Street and via Zoom

The Board approved a special permit for structural alterations at 55 Baxter Road. Two other applications, regarding a pool at 13 Fawn Lane and septic installation at 11 & 12 Jonathan Way, were continued to the July 9 meeting.

• Approved special permit for house additions and foundation work at 55 Baxter Road (5-0)
• Continued hearing for swimming pool variance at 13 Fawn Lane to July 09, 2026 (5-0)
• Continued hearing for septic system relief at 11 & 12 Jonathan Way to July 09, 2026 (5-0)

Nantucket Water Commissioners

The Nantucket Water Commissioners will review the May 14 minutes, present production, billing, and rainfall reports, and receive updates on water quality, Chatham Road, drought conditions, and a new well. They will also discuss, amend, and execute any pending personnel or vendor contracts from the finance department. Public comment and any unforeseen items will be addressed before adjournment.

• Review of minutes from the May 14, 2026 meeting
• Production, billing, and rainfall reports
• Director's updates on water quality, Chatham Rd, drought conditions, and new well
• Discussion, amendment, and execution of pending personnel or vendor contracts
• Public comment and reserved time for unforeseen items

Select Board

The Select Board will consider approval of multiple contracts including a $2.4 million agreement for Surfside wastewater treatment plant improvements, a $750,000 amendment for road work, and a $627,000 harbormaster patrol boat. They will also discuss an amendment to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund to increase the Area Median Income limit to 250%, receive a quarterly report from the Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee, and review short-term rental data. Annual committee appointments and approval of minutes and warrants are also on the agenda.

• $2,391,598 professional services agreement with Hazen & Sawyer for Surfside WWTF phase 2 & 2B improvements
• $750,000 contract amendment with Victor Brandon for road work (increase from $2.5M to $3.25M)
• $627,089 purchase of replacement harbormaster patrol boat from Safe Boats International
• Affordable Housing Trust Fund amendment to increase AMI limit to 250%
• Update on investigation of African Meeting House vandalism

The Select Board approved several years of meeting minutes, payroll warrants, and treasury warrants. The Board also filled multiple vacancies across various town commissions and committees through acclamation and paper ballots.

• Approved April 27, June 3, and June 4 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Approved June 7 payroll warrants (4-0)
• Approved June 10 treasury warrants (4-0)
• Approved pending contracts excluding NCTV (4-0)
• Appointed several uncontested committee members by acclamation
• Appointed Kate Garrette and Ernest Strang to the Board of Health
• Appointed Tim Braine and RJ Turcotte to the Conservation Commission
• Appointed Linda Williams to the Contract Review Committee, Human Services

NRTA Advisory Board

The NRTA Advisory Board will open the meeting with a public comment period. It will then vote to approve the minutes from the May 13, 2026 meeting. Finally, the board will discuss and potentially approve the Greenhound Intergovernmental Lease Agreement.

• Public comment period
• Approval of minutes from May 13, 2026 meeting
• Discussion of Greenhound Intergovernmental Lease Agreement

Cemetery Commission

The Nantucket Cemetery Commission will hold a regular meeting on June 10, 2026. Agenda items include public comments, approval of minutes, election of officers (reorganization), updates on Polpis Cemetery lots, monument restoration at New North Cemetery, and Newtown Cemetery legal status. The board will also consider a new contractor for cemetery mowing.

• Election of officers for commission reorganization.
• Polpis Cemetery: remaining lots laid out and marked.
• Monument Restoration Project update at New North Cemetery.
• Newtown Cemetery legal status update.
• New contractor for cemetery mowing.

The Commission approved the April 8, 2026, meeting minutes. Members discussed upcoming plans for a monument dedication at the Historic Coloured Cemetery on June 19 and updates regarding Polpis and Newtown cemeteries.

• Approved April 8, 2026, meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Scheduled emplacement of Polpis corner markers for June 2, 2026
• Directed consultation with real estate specialists regarding Newtown Cemetery property

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission is meeting to elect officers and review various applications for building alterations, new dwellings, and signage. The body will decide on consents for additions, sheds, and hardscaping, as well as new business regarding new home construction.

• New harbormaster building at 34 Washington St
• New dwellings at 10 New Ln, 6 Berkeley Ave, 4 Sea St (Lots 12 and 13), and 19R Hooper Farm Rd
• Rooftop solar installations at 16 Greglen Ave and 17 Cynthia Ln
• Projecting sign for 22 Federal St and signage for 9 Old South Wharf
• New cottage and garage at 35 Morey Ln

The Commission elected Ray Pohl as Chair and Angus MacLeod as Vice Chair. The board approved various consents, sign recommendations, and a renovation at 240 Polpis Rd, while holding several other projects for revisions.

• Elected Ray Pohl as Chair (3-2)
• Elected Angus MacLeod as Vice Chair (3-2)
• Appointed Connie Patten as CPC Representative (unanimous)
• Approved 11 consent applications (unanimous)
• Approved 8 consents with specific conditions (unanimous)
• Adopted Sign Advisory Council recommendations (unanimous)
• Approved 240 Polpis Rd renovations subject to window specifications (unanimous)
• Held 34 Washington St project for revisions (unanimous)

Visitor Services Advisory Committee

The Visitor Services Advisory Committee will hold a remote meeting on June 9, 2026. The agenda includes a conversation with Sergeant John Rocket of the Nantucket Police Department, likely regarding public safety and visitor-related enforcement. Other items include approval of minutes from May 12, and reports from the Director, Visitor Services Coordinator, and Cultural Affairs and Event Coordinator.

• Conversation with Sergeant John Rocket, Nantucket Police Department
• Approval of May 12th meeting minutes
• Director’s Report
• Visitor Services Coordinator’s Report
• Cultural Affairs and Event Coordinator’s Report

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

This meeting of the Sign Advisory Council includes public hearings and decisions on several sign applications. Notable items include a Master Sign Plan for Nourish Nantucket at 19 Boynton Lane, a projecting sign for 22 Federal Street, and signs for NIR Retail, LLC at Old South Wharf. The council will also discuss enforcement and approve minutes from a previous meeting.

• Master Sign Plan for Nourish Nantucket at 19 Boynton Ln (Map 67/14.6)
• Multiple wall signs (B, C, D) and bollard signs for Nourish Nantucket at 19 Boynton Ln
• Projecting sign for 22 Federal St (Map 42.4.2/31)
• Quarter board signs for NIR Retail, LLC at 9 and 23A Old South Wharf (Map 42.2.4/2)
• Temporary sign for ACK East St at 10 Easy St (Map 42.3.1/78)

The Commission approved projecting, quarter board, and temporary signage for multiple businesses. Signage applications for Nourish Nantucket were held pending revisions regarding scale and visibility.

• Approved 22 Federal St, LLC projecting sign (unanimous)
• Held all Nourish Nantucket signs for revisions and a view (unanimous)
• Approved NIR Retail, LLC projecting sign (unanimous)
• Approved NIR Retail, LLC quarter board with dimension corrections (unanimous)
• Approved NIR Retail, LLC seasonal resident quarter board with spelling correction (unanimous)
• Approved ACK East St Option B-1 temporary sign with caveat (unanimous)

Select Board

The Select Board will hold its annual governance retreat. No specific action items or public hearings are listed. The meeting is primarily procedural and planning-focused.

• Annual Select Board Governance Retreat

The Select Board conducted an annual governance retreat focused on roles, communication, and working relationships with Town staff. Discussion included board member motivations, effective governing practices, and the importance of project continuity. No substantive legislative or financial decisions were made during this session.

• Adjourned meeting at 12:23 PM (4-0)

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission will consider awarding a contract for Southern Pine Beetle On-Call Services and discuss parking management at various properties. Other items include a change order for 41 Jefferson Avenue and an update on long-range objectives. Consent items include monthly transfer statistics, warrant authorization, and use requests for summer camps. An executive session will cover litigation and real estate negotiations.

• Award contract for Southern Pine Beetle On-Call Services
• Parking discussion for various properties
• Change order at 41 Jefferson Avenue
• Use requests: Maria Mitchell Discovery Camps and Strong Wings Summer Camps
• Executive session on litigation (Corey v. Land Bank) and property negotiations

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission will ratify two MassDOT grant awards: $34,885 for Runway 6-24 Centerline Rehabilitation and $44,341.32 for Apron Lights installation. Commissioners will also discuss FY2028 Capital Project Requests, review pending leases and contracts (including a $1.5 million contract with McFarland-Johnson), and receive updates on PFAS investigation and the Terminal Optimization Project. An executive session is planned for collective bargaining and litigation strategy.

• Ratify MassDOT AIP 90 grant: $34,885 for Runway 6-24 Centerline Rehabilitation construction
• Ratify MassDOT AIP 91 grant: $44,341.32 for Install Apron Lights
• Discuss FY2028 Capital Project Requests (060926-02)
• Review pending leases/contracts (Exhibit 1) including $1.5 million McFarland-Johnson capital contract and $3,977,450 capital item
• Update on PFAS investigation (www.ack-pfas.com) and Terminal Optimization Project

The Commission approved multiple service contracts and a new timeline for distributing meeting minutes. A $1.5M contract for terminal renovation was held for further review pending a finalized scope.

• Ratified 05/13/26 and 05/27/26 warrants (5-0)
• Approved requirement to distribute meeting minutes within 10 calendar days (5-0)
• Approved McFarland-Johnson contract amendment reducing Task Order MJ-PA-06 by $68,312.15 (5-0)
• Approved TRAC Builders, Inc. contract for $195,000 (5-0)
• Approved Veoci software subscription contract for $100,625 (5-0)
• Approved Allegion contract for $96,900 (5-0)
• Approved Blown Away contract for $24,000 (5-0)
• Held McFarland-Johnson Task Order MJ-EN-18 for terminal renovation pending further scope and pricing (5-0)

Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee

The Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee will review a conceptual design for the Surfside Wastewater Treatment Facility Dune Restoration project. Members will discuss flood insurance and determine which parts of a Model Floodplain Overlay District Zoning Bylaw to present for community feedback on July 14, 2026.

• Surfside Wastewater Treatment Facility Dune Restoration Conceptual Design and Long-Term Planning Project presentation
• Discussion on flood insurance and InnSure
• Review of Model Floodplain Overlay District Zoning Bylaw
• Planning for community feedback at the State of the Harbor Forum on July 14, 2026

Planning Board

The Planning Board will review applications for second dwellings and Approval Not Required (ANR) plans. The meeting includes public hearings for various residential and commercial properties, including the Easy Street Restaurant and Five Day Beans LLC.

• Public hearings for 31 Easy Street (Easy Street Restaurant) and 48 Nobadeer Farm Road (Five Day Beans LLC)
• Second dwelling reviews for 2 Gardner Road and 2 Fintry Lane
• ANR plan reviews for 9 Nobska Way, 74 Hooper Farm Road, and 2 Wamasquid Place
• Performance surety and escrow releases for Wiggles Way Subdivision and Sandpiper I & II
• Appointment for the Coastal Resiliency Advisory Committee

Scholarship Committee

The Nantucket School Committee's Scholarship Subcommittee will meet to discuss and decide the Maglathlin and Congdon Scholarships for 2026. The agenda includes only this substantive item alongside routine procedural actions.

• Discussion and decision on Maglathlin and Congdon Scholarships for 2026

Select Board/County Commissioners

The Select Board will convene and then immediately go into executive session to discuss collective bargaining with multiple union units and to consider the purchase or lease of real property at 7 Dooley Court. No public votes or decisions are scheduled during the open portion of the meeting.

• Executive session to approve minutes from May 14 and May 18, 2026
• Executive session for collective bargaining with Massachusetts Laborers’ District Council, Local 1060, and Units MCR-4349/4348
• Executive session to consider purchase, exchange, lease, or value of 7 Dooley Court

The Select Board voted to adjourn to an executive session. The session includes reviewing previous minutes, conducting strategy sessions regarding union negotiations, and discussing the property at 7 Dooley Court.

• Approved adjournment to executive session (5-0)

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold a hybrid meeting to discuss public hearings and orders of conditions for various projects, including a Polpis Harbor dredging plan and construction permits on Polpis Road.

• Public Hearing: Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan
• Public Hearing: 240 Polpis Road construction permit
• Public Hearing: 16 Hoicks Hollow Road construction permit
• Public Hearing: 268 Polpis Road construction permit
• Approval of May 21, 2026 meeting minutes

The Commission approved an order of conditions for 268 Polpis Road and a minor modification for 64 & 66 Baxter Road. Several other items, including dredging plans and various notices of intent, were continued until June 18, 2026.

• Closed SE48-3978 for 268 Polpis Road (4-0)
• Issued Order of Conditions for 268 Polpis Road (4-0)
• Issued Minor Modification for 64 & 66 Baxter Road (4-0)
• Approved May 21, 2026 minutes (4-0)
• Amended Enforcement Order for 34A Grove Lane (4-0)
• Continued Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust at 16 Hoicks Hollow Road until June 18, 2026
• Continued Town of Nantucket Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan until June 18, 2026
• Continued 240 Polpis LLC at 240 Polpis Road until June 18, 2026

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission will meet to review draft minutes and discuss the engineering task order for the fuel farm, MEPA review, and fuel supply updates.

• Review and approve 04/13/26 and 05/19/26 draft minutes
• Discuss Fuel Farm Engineering Task Order
• Discuss Separate MEPA Review
• Discuss Fuel Supply and Sales Update
• Discuss Fuel Supply RFP Specifications Update

The Aviation Fuel Subcommittee discussed options to accelerate the environmental review for a proposed fuel farm project using a hardship-based waiver. The group also reviewed current fuel supply levels, reservation usage, and outreach efforts to convert non-fuel purchasers.

• Approved 04/13/26 and 05/19/26 draft minutes
• Tasked consultant with preparing an estimate for engineering work and contacting private fuel farm construction firms

Nantucket Public School Committee

This is a reorganizational meeting of the Nantucket School Committee to elect officers and assign committee and task force memberships for fiscal year 2027. No substantive policy or budget decisions are on the agenda.

• Reorganization of the School Committee for FY27
• Assignment of School Committee members to subcommittees and task forces

Council on Aging

The Council on Aging will meet to approve minutes and hear from a guest speaker regarding elder services. The agenda includes updates on the Seniors of the Year and the Senior Expo.

• Approval of April 1, 2026 minutes
• Guest speaker: Sheri Hunt from Elder Services of the Cape and Islands
• Seniors of the Year Update
• Senior Expo Update
• Reports from Saltmarsh Senior Center and Nantucket Health and Human Services

Select Board

The Select Board will consider an application for an amended bulk fuel storage license for Nantucket Memorial Airport. The board will also review applicants for various town committees and discuss sidewalk improvements for Pleasant Street.

• Public hearing for Nantucket Memorial Airport bulk fuel storage license at 14 Airport Rd
• Review of applications for multiple committees including Finance, Planning Board, and Zoning Board of Appeals
• Request for approval of Pleasant Street sidewalk improvement alternatives
• Approval of Treasury Warrants for June 3, 2026
• Update on African Meeting House vandalism investigation

The Select Board approved recommended alternatives for the Pleasant Street sidewalk project and an amended bulk fuel storage license for Nantucket Memorial Airport. The Board also approved previous meeting minutes and treasury warrants.

• Approved May 27, 2026, meeting minutes (3-0)
• Approved June 3, 2026, treasury warrants (3-0)
• Accepted Pleasant Street sidewalk improvement alternatives (unanimous)
• Ordered Tree Advisory Committee consultation regarding tree work (unanimous)
• Approved amended bulk fuel storage license for Nantucket Memorial Airport (unanimous)

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will accept its agenda, approve minutes from May 19, and announce a lottery for a $373,000 home at 1 Cranberry Lane. The board will review a UMass Donahue Institute analysis of proposed real‑estate transfer fees, update Closing Cost Assistance Program income limits, and consider a waiver of income‑verification requirements for the Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot Program Round I. Members will vote on awarding the RFP for the Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot Program Round II. In executive session, the trust will consider purchase, exchange, or lease of real property at 27 Old South Road, 7 Dooley Court, and 13 Woodland Drive.

• Lottery for 1 Cranberry Lane, a three‑bedroom home sold for $373,000, income‑restricted at 80% AMI
• Review of UMass Donahue Institute analysis of proposed real‑estate transfer fees on Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket
• Review of Closing Cost Assistance Program income limits with 2026 HUD updates
• Discussion and possible vote on waiver of income verification for Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot Program Round I
• Executive session votes on purchase, exchange, or lease of properties at 27 Old South Road, 7 Dooley Court, and 13 Woodland Drive

The Affordable Housing Trust approved an update to the Closing Cost Assistance Program income limits to match 2026 HUD figures. It also approved a waiver for the income verification requirement for the Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot at 17B Essex Road. The Trust authorized up to $200,000 to award a contract to Claire and Steven Williams for the Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot property at 10 Arkansas Avenue. Finally, the board moved to adjourn to executive session to consider several real‑property matters.

• Approved Closing Cost Assistance (CCAP) income limit update (all Aye)
• Approved waiver of income verification for 17B Essex Road deed‑restriction pilot (all Aye)
• Approved allocation of up to $200,000 to award contract for Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot at 10 Arkansas Avenue (all Aye)
• Approved motion to adjourn to executive session for consideration of property matters at 27 Old South Road, 7 Dooley Court, and 13 Woodland Drive (all Aye)

Historic District Commission

The Nantucket Historic District Commission will consider a backlog of old business items, including a new hotel at 30 N. Beach Street, multiple new dwellings and additions, and five temporary sign applications for the Nantucket Film Festival. The commission will also approve minutes from May 12 and discuss future topics such as brick veneer classification and hardscaping policy.

• New hotel building at 30 N. Beach St. (Map/Parcel 29/130) – old business continued from 04/14/2026
• New dwelling at 9 New Jersey St. (Map/Parcel 60.3.1/408) – old business continued from 03/31/2026
• Addition to main house at 55 Baxter Rd. (Map/Parcel 49/18) – old business continued from 04/07/2026
• Pool/hardscape at 2 Marion Ave. (Map/Parcel 82/402) – old business continued from 09/29/2024
• Five temporary sign applications for Nantucket Film Festival (one held for revisions)

The commission approved several project permits, including a new hotel building at 30 N. Beach St. (3‑2 vote) and related hardscape work (unanimous). It also approved a fence consent for Maya Kearns and adopted sign recommendations for temporary festival signs (both unanimous). The 115 Cliff Rd application was held for revisions, and a guest house at 10 Maxey Pond Rd was approved (4‑1).

• Approved Maya Kearns fence consent (unanimous)
• Adopted sign advisory council recommendations for temporary signs (unanimous)
• Approved addition to 2 Shore Rd (unanimous)
• Approved new hotel building at 30 N. Beach St (3‑2)
• Approved hardscape at 30 N. Beach St (unanimous)
• Held 115 Cliff Rd application for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved guest house at 10 Maxey Pond Rd (4‑1)
• Approved new dwelling at 7 Orange St (3‑2)

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket Public School Committee will consider several votes, including a change to the high school GPA policy, a $1,000 donation for the CPS Summer Reading Program, and approval of a field trip to Italy. They will also vote on appointing a committee clerk and approving recent meeting minutes.

• Vote to approve the NHS GPA proposal change in the High School Student Handbook
• Vote to approve a $1,000 donation from Friends of NPS for the CPS Summer Reading Program
• Vote to approve the NHS field trip to Rome & Naples, Italy (April 15‑24, 2027)
• Vote to appoint School Committee Clerk, Katie Bedell
• Vote to approve March 24 and April 14, 2026 meeting minutes

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will consider five temporary sign applications for the Nantucket Film Festival at properties including 17 S Water St, 2 Center St, 19 Broad St, 5 N Water St, and 10 Easy St. The meeting also includes procedural items, public comment, and enforcement discussion.

• Temporary sign for Nantucket Dreamland at 17 S Water St (Map 42.3/11.1) for Nantucket Film Festival
• Temporary sign for Methodist Church at 2 Center St (Map 42.3.1/199) for Nantucket Film Festival
• Temporary sign for 19 Broad St LLC at 19 Broad St (Map 42.4.2/75) for Nantucket Film Festival
• Temporary sign for NPAC at 5 N Water St (Map 42.4.2/88) for Nantucket Film Festival
• Temporary sign for Ack East St LLC at 10 Easy St (Map 42.3.1/78) for Nantucket Film Festival

The Sign Advisory Council unanimously approved temporary signs for Nantucket Dreamland, the Methodist Church, 19 Broad St LLC, and NPAC (the NPAC vote was 3‑2). The council rejected a motion to approve the Ack East St LLC sign and instead unanimously voted to hold it for revisions. Earlier procedural items – adopting the agenda and approving the prior minutes – also passed unanimously.

• Approved Nantucket Dreamland temporary sign (unanimous)
• Approved Methodist Church temporary sign (unanimous)
• Approved 19 Broad St LLC temporary sign (unanimous)
• Approved NPAC temporary sign, vote 3‑2 (Young and Normand voted nay)
• Motion to approve Ack East St LLC sign failed (no vote count recorded)
• Held Ack East St LLC sign for revisions (unanimous)
• Adopted agenda (unanimous)
• Approved prior meeting minutes (unanimous)

Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board

The Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board will meet to consider several items concerning commercial scalloping, including apprenticeship guidelines, licensing requirements, diesel fuel transfer safety, a catch‑reporting app, and a questionnaire for recreational scalloping. The board will also receive general reports from the Marine and Natural Resources departments and allow public comment. All listed items are slated for discussion, not formal decisions.

• Review of commercial scalloping apprenticeship guidelines in Town shellfish regulations – discussion
• General Chapter 91 licensing requirements, compliance and draft letter to Select Board – discussion
• Safe transfer of diesel fuel from truck to boat by commercial fishermen – discussion
• Bay scallop daily catch reporting app – discussion
• Request to Select Board to include a buck slip questionnaire on recreational scalloping – discussion

Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission

The Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission will consider approving Amendment #1 to the FFY 2026-30 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and the draft FFY 2027-31 TIP, and authorize a public review period for the FFY 2027 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP). The meeting also includes discussion of Safe Streets and Roads for All grant and announcements on June meeting date change and bike path stop signs.

• Approve Amendment #1 to FFY 2026-30 Transportation Improvement Program
• Approve draft FFY 2027-31 Transportation Improvement Program
• Authorize 21-day public review for draft FFY 2027 Unified Planning Work Program
• Safe Streets and Roads for All Planning and Demonstration Grant update
• Announcement: June meeting moved to June 29, 2026

The commission unanimously approved Amendment #1 to the FY 2026‑2030 Transportation Improvement Program, flexing about $420,000 of federal highway funding to transit projects. It also closed the public review and approved the draft FY 2027‑2031 TIP and authorized a public review period for the FY 2027 Unified Planning Work Program. No other actions were taken.

• Approved Amendment #1 to FY 2026‑2030 TIP, flexing $420,000 to transit (unanimous)
• Approved closing public review and draft FY 2027‑2031 TIP (unanimous)
• Authorized 21‑day public review of FY 2027 UPWP, meeting June 22 (unanimous)
• No action taken on Safe Streets and Roads for All grant application

Nantucket Intermediate School Council

The council will review results from the NIS Family Survey to identify common themes for short-term and long-term goals. Members will also discuss a communication plan and provide feedback on the council's performance for the year.

• Review of March meeting minutes
• Analysis of NIS Family Survey results
• Development of School Improvement Plan focus goals
• Discussion of council communication plan

Cemetery Commission

The Nantucket Cemetery Commission will meet to approve minutes, discuss the restoration of the New North Cemetery monument, and plan the dedication of a new stone for Absalom Boston. The body will also consider the Newtown Cemetery's Article 81 real estate acquisition and discuss organizational changes.

• Approval of April 8, 2026 minutes
• Dedication of new stone for Absalom Boston at Historic Coloured Cemetery
• Update on New North Cemetery monument restoration project
• Discussion on Newtown Cemetery Article 81 real estate acquisition
• Discussion on Commission organization and potential new members

The Cemetery Commission unanimously approved the minutes from the April 8 meeting. It confirmed the upcoming dedication of a new monument to Absalom and Hannah Boston on Juneteenth, and scheduled installation of new corner markers at Polpis Cemetery on June 2. The commission also directed staff to consult real‑estate specialists about the Newtown Cemetery property and to locate an early consultant report for that site.

• Approved April 8, 2026 minutes (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Planned dedication of Absalom and Hannah Boston monument on June 19, 2026
• Scheduled Polpis Cemetery corner marker installation for June 2, 2026 at 9:00 am
• Directed staff to consult real‑estate specialists on 40‑44 Sparks Avenue status
• Tasked Charlie Polacchi with locating early consultant report for Newtown Cemetery

Nantucket Housing Authority

The Nantucket Housing Authority will award a mowing contract for 2026 to the lowest responsible bidder. It will also discuss a Housing Nantucket covenant at 10B Evergreen Way and elect officers and committee representatives. Other business includes approving bills, minutes, and a Tom Nevers fee and hold harmless agreement.

• Award of mowing contract for 2026 season to lowest responsible bidder
• Discussion of Housing Nantucket Covenant at 10B Evergreen Way
• Annual election of NHA officers and representatives to Community Preservation, Affordable Housing Trust, Habitat for Humanity, and Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission
• Tom Nevers fee for use and hold harmless agreement
• Approval of bill rolls and payroll warrants for April and May 2026

County Commission

The Nantucket County Commission will hold a regular meeting on May 27, 2026, including the election of officers, public comment, approval of minutes and warrants, and one item of official business: the appointment of a County Representative to the Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission for 2026-2027. The meeting will be held in person and via Zoom.

• Election of officers for the commission
• Approval of minutes from April 29, 2026
• Approval of payroll and treasury warrants for May 2026
• Appointment of County Representative to Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission for 2026-2027
• Public comment period with a 3-minute limit per speaker

The commission elected Jill Vieth as Chair and Robert DeCosta as Vice Chair, each by unanimous support. Commissioners approved the April 29 minutes and May payroll warrants with a 3‑0 vote, two members abstaining. The board appointed Dawn Hill as the county representative to the Nantucket Planning and Economic Development Commission with unanimous approval. The meeting was adjourned by unanimous vote.

• Elected Jill Vieth as Chair (all in favor)
• Elected Robert DeCosta as Vice Chair (all in favor)
• Approved April 29 minutes (vote 3-0, two abstentions)
• Approved May payroll and treasury warrants (vote 3-0, two abstentions)
• Appointed Dawn Hill as county representative to Planning Commission (all in favor)
• Adjourned meeting (all in favor)

Select Board

The Select Board will approve minutes, payroll warrants, and pending contracts, including a $63,098 software license renewal and a $106,182.71 tennis facility maintenance lease. The meeting will also feature announcements on the Housing Production Plan, a public comment period, and reports on police enforcement and committee operations.

• Approval of pending contracts totaling over $500,000
• Software license renewal for Laserfiche ($63,098)
• Maintenance lease for Jetties Tennis Facility ($106,182.71)
• Public comment period for residents
• Town website redesign launch

The Board approved payroll and treasury warrants for May 2026 and accepted pending contracts, including a DPW‑MassDOT road‑maintenance agreement and a tennis facility lease with a reservation‑system review. It also approved a feasibility study for a solar carport canopy, accepted two resignations, dedicated a Liberty Tree at 10 Surfside Road, and granted a noise‑bylaw waiver for concrete deliveries at 100 Wauwinet Road. All motions passed unanimously.

• Approved payroll warrants for May 24 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved treasury warrants for May 27 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved pending contracts, including DPW‑MassDOT Milestone Road maintenance agreement (unanimous)
• Approved tennis facility operation lease with requirement to review reservation system (unanimous)
• Approved solar carport canopy feasibility study contract (unanimous)
• Accepted resignations of Arlene O’Reilly (Council on Aging) and Jill Vieth (Finance Committee) (unanimous)
• Approved dedication of a “Liberty Tree” at 10 Surfside Road (unanimous)
• Approved noise‑bylaw waiver for concrete deliveries at 100 Wauwinet Road with rain‑date (unanimous)

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will review proposals submitted under the Year‑Round Deed Restriction Pilot Program II, including the submission from Steven and Claire Williams at 10 Arkansas Avenue. The committee will consider potential award recommendations for the program. The meeting also includes approval of the March 23, 2026 minutes, a public comment period, and routine agenda approval.

• Review and evaluation of proposals submitted under the Deed Restriction Pilot Program II (e.g., Steven and Claire Williams – 10 Arkansas Avenue)
• Potential recommendations of awards under the Deed Restriction Pilot Program II
• Approval of minutes from the March 23, 2026 meeting
• Public comment period per the adopted Public Comment Policy
• Approval of the meeting agenda

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission will convene to review monthly reports for Sconset and Miacomet golf courses, update on property management projects including the Francis/Washington Street Beach Improvement, and approve the minutes from the May 12, 2026 meeting. The meeting will also include a warrant authorization for cash disbursements and property use requests.

• Sconset Golf Course – Monthly Review
• Miacomet Golf Course – Monthly Review
• Francis/Washington Street Beach Improvement – Washington Street Workgroup Plan Review
• Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes (May 12, 2026)
• Warrant Authorization – Cash Disbursements

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council (HDC) will hold a public comment period and respond to prior public comment regarding the representation of HDC approvable colors on the website and scanned color samples/swatches. The council will also consider nine sign applications, including projecting signs and quarter board signs at locations such as 46 Center St, 27 Fairgrounds Rd, 19 Washington St, 44 Center St, and multiple signs at 110/90 Eel Point. Other business includes adoption of agenda, approval of minutes, and scheduling of next meeting.

• Response to public comment on HDC approvable colors website representation and scanned color swatches
• 46 Center St: sign revision for Emma LLC (OB- Sign Rev)
• 27 Fairgrounds Rd: projecting sign for 27 Fairgrounds LLC
• 19 Washington St: projecting sign (Be Ack) for 19 Washington St LLC
• 44 Center St: projecting sign revision (Roller Rabbit) for 44 Centre St Holdings

The Sign Advisory Council reviewed nine sign applications. It approved relocations and design changes for EMMA LLC, 27 Fairgrounds LLC, 44 Centre St Holdings, and Michael Cotton. It denied two quarter‑board signs for Linda Loring Nat. Found at 110 Eel Point and one at 90 Eel Point, and held three other Linda Loring applications for revisions. All motions were voted on as recorded.

• Approved relocation of EMMA LLC sign to corner board side (unanimous)
• Approved 27 Fairgrounds LLC sign with beveled black border (unanimous)
• Held 19 Washington St LLC sign for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved removal of existing signage for 44 Centre St Holdings (unanimous)
• Denied Linda Loring Nat. Found sign #1 at 110 Eel Point (4‑1, Wolf nay)
• Held Linda Loring Nat. Found sign #2 at 110 Eel Point for revisions (unanimous)
• Held Linda Loring Nat. Found entrance sign for revisions (unanimous)
• Denied Linda Loring Nat. Found sign along road at 90 Eel Point (unanimous)

Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee

This meeting of the Nantucket Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee, scheduled for May 26, 2026, has been cancelled. No items were discussed or decided.

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will vote on over 60 applications for consents, signs, and new business items, including a new harbormaster building at 34 Washington Street and multiple new dwellings. Commissioners will also discuss future policy topics such as hardscaping and demolition review. Several items are held for revisions or denied based on guidelines.

• Town of Nantucket: new harbormaster building at 34 Washington St (VI.12)
• 11 Trotts Hill, LLC: new dwelling and guest/pool house at 12 Trotts Hill Rd (VI.7-8)
• Julie Meade: solar panels on roof and garage at 8 Bayberry Ln (VII.1-2)
• Linda Loring Nature Foundation: two quarter-board signs denied, two held for revisions (III.5-8)
• Amy & Ian Flynn: new cottage/garage at 35 Morey Ln (VII.11)

The Historic District Commission approved a series of consents with conditions, sign requests, and new‑business projects at its May 26, 2026 meeting. Notable approvals included a 3‑2 vote for a Liberty Ladies fence, a 4‑1 vote to allow a pool‑patio at the historic Wade Cottages with visibility restrictions, and unanimous approval of a new dwelling at Far East Nantucket. The commission denied one quarter‑board sign for the Linda Loring National Foundation and held the David Folger window‑replacement application for additional information.

• Approved 16 consents with conditions (unanimous)
• Approved EMMA LLC sign location change (unanimous)
• Approved 27 Fairgrounds LLC sign with beveled border (unanimous)
• Denied Linda Loring National Foundation quarter‑board sign at 110 Eel Point (unanimous)
• Approved Liberty Ladies fence (3‑2 vote)
• Approved Wade Cottages pool‑patio with visibility restrictions (4‑1 vote)
• Approved Far East Nantucket new dwelling (unanimous)
• Held David Folger window‑replacement for additional information (unanimous)

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold public hearings and meetings on several Notices of Intent and Orders of Conditions, including the Town's Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan and multiple projects by the Nantucket Islands Land Bank. The commission will also consider enforcement actions for properties on Madaket Road, Baxter Road, and Grove Lane. The meeting includes approval of minutes and staff reports.

• Public hearing on Notice of Intent for Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan (Town of Nantucket)
• Public hearing on Notice of Intent for 240 Polpis Road (240 Polpis LLC)
• Amended Orders of Conditions for Nantucket Islands Land Bank projects at 2 Milestone Road, 231 Polpis Road, and 50-56 Madaket Road
• Request for Determination of Applicability for work on Somerset Road (Town of Nantucket)
• Enforcement actions for 21R Madaket Road, Baxter Road geotubes, and 34A Grove Lane

The Conservation Commission accepted its agenda and then approved Orders of Conditions (AOOC) for Lienhard at 11 Jonathan Way, Nantucket Islands Land Bank at 2 Milestone Road & 174 Orange Street, Nantucket Islands Land Bank at 231 Polpis Road, and Luxury Brands, Inc. at 100 Low Beach Road. It also closed the hearings for SE48‑3217, SE48‑3800, SE48‑3540, and SE48‑3562. All votes were unanimous among present members.

• Accepted agenda (6‑0)
• Closed SE48‑3217, SE48‑3800, SE48‑3540 (6‑0 each)
• Closed SE48‑3562 (5‑0, Chair recused)
• Issued AOOC for 11 Jonathan Way (SE48‑3217) (6‑0)
• Issued AOOC for 2 Milestone Road & 174 Orange Street (SE48‑3800) (6‑0)
• Issued AOOC for 231 Polpis Road (SE48‑3540) (6‑0)
• Issued AOOC for 100 Low Beach Road (SE48‑3562) (5‑0, Chair recused)

Board of Health

The Nantucket Board of Health will continue public hearings on amendments to the Hummock Pond Watershed Regulation (Chapter 288) and the Wellhead Protection District Regulation (Chapter 382). They will also hear an appeal of an order to connect to town sewer at 49 Polpis Road, continued from October 2025. Additional items include a septic loan request for 8 Creek Lane, updates on the Vito Capizo Stadium renovation pre-testing agreement (no votes), and introduction of a correction letter for noncompliant short-term rental owners.

• Continuation of public hearing: Chapter 288 Hummock Pond Watershed Regulation amendment
• Continuation of public hearing: Chapter 382 Wellhead Protection District Regulation amendment
• 49 Polpis Road - Appeal of order to connect to town sewer (continued from October 2025)
• 8 Creek Lane - Septic loan request for property in Madaket Harbor Watershed
• Introduction of short-term rental correction letter for noncompliant STR owners

The Board approved an amendment to the Hummock Pond Watershed Regulation, adding the word “attainable” alongside “affordable” in Section 288-7 (vote 4-1). A similar amendment was adopted for the Wellhead Protection District Regulation, also adding “attainable” in Section 382-7 (vote 4-1). The Board approved a short‑term rental correction letter template for non‑compliant owners (vote 5-0) and approved a loan for the 8 Creek Lane property at half the requested amount (vote 5-0).

• Adopt Hummock Pond regulation amendment adding "attainable" (4-1)
• Adopt Wellhead Protection District amendment adding "attainable" (4-1)
• Approve short‑term rental correction letter template (5-0)
• Approve loan for 8 Creek Lane at half requested amount (5-0)
• Approve minutes from Feb‑Apr 2026 (4-0)
• Continue Polpis Rd sewer order discussion to July meeting (5-0)

Nantucket High School Council

The Nantucket High School Council will meet to review budget updates, discuss staffing for the 2026-2027 school year, and plan end-of-year activities. The agenda also includes a guest speaker for seniors and upcoming SOS training. No votes or specific dollar amounts are listed.

• Budget update
• Staffing for the 2026-2027 school year
• Guest speaker for seniors
• Upcoming SOS training
• End of the year activities

Cannabis Advisory Committee

The Cannabis Advisory Committee will discuss the potential for social consumption on Nantucket and the DEA's rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III. The body will also review cannabis reform legislation signed by Governor Healey and ACK Natural deliveries.

• DEA rescheduling of cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III
• Governor Healey's cannabis reform legislation
• ACK Natural deliveries
• Future of social consumption on Nantucket
• Updates from the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission

Cyrus Peirce Middle School

The CPS School Council will review and approve the minutes from the April 19, 2026 meeting. It will also discuss year‑end events, plan for fiscal year 2027, consider upcoming elections, and hold a parent Q&A session.

• Review and approval of 3/19/26 minutes (April meeting canceled)
• Discussion of year‑end events
• FY27 planning
• Consideration of elections (terms ending 2027, except S Ray 2028)
• Parent Q&A session

Procurement Review Committee

The Procurement Review Committee will meet to review proposals for the lease of the Jetties Tennis Facility and discuss awarding the lease.

• Review of proposals for Jetties Tennis Facility lease
• Discussion by Evaluation Committee on the Proposal Received
• Recommendation for Award of Lease for the Jetties Tennis Facility
• Remote participation via Zoom only
• Meeting ID: 826 6696 0069

Parks and Recreation Commission

The Commission will discuss updates on the Nobadeer Project and Phase 1 of the Tom Nevers debris removal. The meeting also includes a report on culture and tourism regarding a scheduled school band concert.

• NPS School Band Concert at Childrens beach on 6/9/2026
• Nobadeer Project update
• Tom Nevers Debris Removal Phase 1 update
• ATM ’26 round up and next steps

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket School Committee Negotiation Subcommittee will meet in executive session. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct a collective bargaining session with the Nantucket Teachers Association.

• Collective bargaining session with the Nantucket Teachers Association

Tree Advisory Committee

The Nantucket Tree Advisory Committee will meet to receive updates on the Liberty Tree, sugar maples at 7 Pleasant St., West Creek elms, and the emerald ash borer. New business includes discussion of English oaks at 4 Easy St. The committee will also take public comment.

• Emerald Ash Borer update
• Liberty Tree update
• 7 Pleasant St. sugar maples
• West Creek elms update
• 4 Easy St. English oaks

Select Board

The Select Board will consider and vote on a candidate for a single Planning Board opening, following the town's appointment policy. The meeting will also approve minutes from May 13 and May 14, approve treasury warrants, and hear public comments and updates on various town matters.

• Joint Select Board–Planning Board vote to fill one Planning Board vacancy
• Approval of minutes from the May 13 and May 14 meetings
• Approval of treasury warrants for May 20, 2026
• National Grid presentation on the Island Ready electricity initiative
• Request for an accessible parking space at 8 New Street

The Board appointed Liza Hatton to fill the Planning Board vacancy until the 2027 election. It approved the minutes of the May 13 and May 14 meetings and the Treasury warrants for May 20. The Board approved an accessible parking space at 8 New Street and denied a fee waiver for a third parking permit. No new business was presented.

• Appointed Liza Hatton to Planning Board vacancy (unanimous votes from Select and Planning Board members)
• Approved minutes of May 13, 2026 and May 14, 2026 (in favor: Chair Hill, Ms. Mohr, Mr. Fee; abstained: Mr. DeCosta, Ms. Vieth)
• Approved Treasury warrants for May 20, 2026 (all members in favor)
• Approved accessible parking space request at 8 New Street (all members in favor)
• Denied waiver of fee for third parking permit (all members in favor of denial)
• Adjourned meeting at 7:36 PM (all members in favor)

Planning Board

The Planning Board will hold a joint meeting with the Select Board. The boards will introduce candidates for one Planning Board vacancy and vote on an appointment.

• Joint vote on appointment for one (1) Planning Board vacancy

The Planning Board and Select Board jointly appointed Liza Hatton to fill the Planning Board vacancy. She received eight votes. Her appointment lasts until the 2027 Annual Town Election, after which the seat will be filled by election for the remainder of the term through 2030.

• Appointed Liza Hatton to Planning Board vacancy (8 votes)

Select Board

The Select Board will meet to conduct a swearing-in ceremony for officials elected during the May 19, 2026 annual town election.

• Swearing-in ceremony from May 19, 2026 annual town election

The board swore in newly elected members Robert DeCosta and Jill Vieth. A motion to adjourn was made, seconded, and approved by all members. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Robert DeCosta and Jill Vieth sworn in as Select Board members
• Adjournment motion passed unanimously (all in favor)

Historic District Commission

This meeting of the Historic District Commission will address multiple old business items, including a new hotel building at 30 North Beach Street, new dwellings, pool and hardscape projects, and several sign applications. Commissioners will also vote on an amended motion regarding a sign at 46 Center St and approve minutes.

• New hotel building at 30 N. Beach St (Map 29/130) - continued from April 14
• New dwelling at 118 Eel Point Rd (Map 32/34) - continued from March 24
• Pool/hardscape at 8 and 10 Cato Ln (Maps 55/663, 55/125) - continued from March 17
• Sign for Bloom Bar at 9 S. Water St - motion to approve with size reduction
• Amended motion for Love, Celene Boutique sign at 46 Center St - change from hold to approve

The commission approved a consent for Frank Hanlon’s Fairgrounds Road project and added a historic condition to Sylvia Griggs’s Magnolia Avenue deck addition. Several sign applications were approved, some with size or color changes, while one wall sign was held for revisions. A number of property improvements, including pool‑hardscape projects on Cato Lane and several Greco Qual. developments, were approved, with one garage approval passing 4‑1.

• Approved consent for Frank Hanlon, 14668‑64 Fairgrounds Rd (unanimous)
• Approved historic condition for Sylvia Griggs, 14610‑2 Magnolia Ave deck addition (unanimous)
• Approved reduced‑size sign for FC Mac Corp, 14652‑9 S. Water St (unanimous)
• Approved Michael Cotton projecting sign, 14671‑1 Cambridge St (unanimous)
• Held Michael Cotton wall sign, 14703‑1 Cambridge St for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved 12 temporary "Nantucket Saves" signs (unanimous)
• Approved Cato Ln pool‑hardscape at 14160‑8 and 14161‑10 (unanimous)
• Approved Greco Qual. garage at 13595‑7 Maxey Pond Rd (4‑1)

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will consider four sign applications: a projecting sign for Bloom Bar at 9 S. Water St, projecting and wall signs at 1 Cambridge St, a temporary sign for Nantucket Saves at various locations, and a temporary thermometer sign at Sparks Ave Rotary. The council will also approve minutes from previous meetings and hear public comment.

• FC Mac Corp: projecting sign for Bloom Bar at 9 S. Water St
• Michael Cotton: projecting sign at 1 Cambridge St
• Michael Cotton: wall sign at 1 Cambridge St
• Temporary sign for Nantucket Saves at various locations
• Town of Nantucket: temporary thermometer sign at Sparks Ave Rotary

The Sign Advisory Council unanimously approved several sign applications, including a Bloom Bar sign with a 24" x 32" size and muted yellow border, a projecting sign at 1 Cambridge St, and 12 temporary signs for various locations. The council also approved a temporary thermometer sign for the Sparks Ave rotary. One quarter‑board sign application was held for revisions. All decisions were adopted without dissent.

• Approved Bloom Bar sign at 14652 9 S. Water St, size 24" x 32" with muted yellow border (unanimous)
• Approved projecting sign at 14671 1 Cambridge St (unanimous)
• Held quarter‑board sign at 14703 1 Cambridge St for revisions (unanimous)
• Approved 12 temporary signs for various locations (unanimous)
• Approved temporary thermometer sign at Sparks Ave rotary (unanimous)

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket School Committee meets to hear presentations on student enrollment, staffing updates, transportation, special services, the FY2025 end-of-year audit, and 2025 DESE accountability scores. The committee will also vote on several policy removals and donations, including $1,800 for mental health awareness and $4,000 for a Galapagos field trip.

• Vote to remove policy EFDA (Collection of Money for Food Services) and related rules
• Vote to approve $1,800 donation from Friends of NPS for mental health awareness project
• Vote to approve $4,000 donation from Cape Cod Five for Galapagos field trip
• Presentation of FY2025 End-of-Year Report Audit
• Presentation of 2025 DESE Accountability Scores

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will review and vote on several real‑property transactions in an executive session, including potential purchase, exchange, lease, or valuation of properties at 7 Dooley Court, 27 Old South Road, and 13 Woodland Drive. The open portion of the meeting will also consider updates to the Housing Production Plan, approve two Closing Cost Assistance Program applications, and adopt minutes from prior meetings.

• Executive session vote on purchase/exchange/lease/value of real property at 7 Dooley Court
• Executive session vote on purchase/exchange/lease/value of real property at 27 Old South Road
• Executive session vote on purchase/exchange/lease/value of real property at 13 Woodland Drive
• Approval of Closing Cost Assistance Program applications for 7A Waitt Drive (Yanjiao Wu) and 45A Beach Grass Road (Simone Whyte‑Blake and Paul Blake)
• Review and approval of 71 Surfside Road Invitation for Bids (IFB) and Request for Information (RFI)

The Affordable Housing Trust approved a Request for Information to attract developers for the 71 Surfside Road property. It also approved $15,000 closing‑cost loans for applications at 7A Waitt Drive and 45A Beach Grass Road, and authorized mortgage discharge and subordination agreements for existing loans. Minutes from prior meetings were approved and the next meetings were scheduled.

• Approved Request for Information for 71 Surfside Road (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved $15,000 closing‑cost loan for 7A Waitt Drive (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved $15,000 closing‑cost loan for 45A Beach Grass Road (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved and executed Mortgage Discharge for 14A Equator Drive (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved and executed Subordination Agreement for Mortgage on 14A Equator Drive (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved minutes from April 7, April 21, April 28, and May 8, 2026 (unanimous roll‑call)
• Scheduled next meetings for June 2 and June 16, 2026
• Moved to adjourn to executive session for pending property matters (unanimous roll‑call)

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission's Aviation Fuel Subcommittee will discuss multiple aspects of aviation fuel operations, including Steamship Authority reservations, alternate boat options, personnel updates, and a fuel farm consultant. The committee will also review expanded fuel farm issues, converting non-fuel purchasers, and specifications for a fuel supply RFP. No votes or decisions are listed; the meeting is limited to discussion and potential future action.

• Discussions regarding Steamship Authority reservations for fuel transport
• Review of alternate boat options for fuel delivery
• Personnel update related to aviation fuel operations
• Engagement of a fuel farm consultant
• Specifications for a Fuel Supply Request for Proposals

Commissioners adopted the meeting agenda without objection. The subcommittee scheduled a public hearing for June 3 to consider an amendment to the bulk‑storage license that will include tanker trucks and propane storage. A draft letter of support for Robert B. Our’s proposed New Bedford boat route was prepared and is under final review. No other formal actions were taken.

• Agenda adopted (unanimous)
• Public hearing on bulk‑storage license amendment scheduled for June 3
• Draft letter of support for Robert B. Our’s New Bedford boat route prepared, pending final review

Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board

The Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board will meet to discuss eelgrass management priorities, commercial scalloping apprenticeship guidelines, and the safe transfer of diesel fuel from trucks to boats. The board will also review a new scallop catch reporting app and plan for 2027 Town Meeting articles.

• Approval of April 21, 2026 draft minutes
• Discussion on eelgrass management plan priorities
• Review of commercial scalloping apprenticeship guidelines
• Discussion on safe diesel fuel transfer from truck to boat
• Update on Bay scallop catch reporting app

Community Preservation Committee

The CPC will vote on fund requisitions including $41,263 for Interfaith Council rental assistance and $54,060.93 plus $2,463.55 for Nantucket Lighthouse School rain garden construction. They will also discuss preservation easement costs, an office move/staffing update, and project assignments for FY2025 and FY2026. Public comment will be heard, and minutes from April 28 and May 1, 2026 will be approved.

• Fund requisition: Interfaith Council – April Rental Assistance – FY2026 - $41,263.00
• Fund requisition: Nantucket Lighthouse School – FY2026 - $54,060.93 and $2,463.55 for rain garden construction
• Fund requisition: Nantucket Racket Sports Assoc. – FY2020 - $774.17 for cameras/outdoor lighting
• Discussion: preservation easement cost to grantees
• Update: office move/staffing and project assignments for FY2025 and FY2026

Roads and Right of Way Committee

The Roads and Right of Way Committee will discuss transportation planning items including the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP), as well as status updates on the Encroachment Policy amendments and Stone Alley. The committee will also receive reports from DPW on roadway conditions and from NRTA on summer schedules.

• Review of Transportation Report to NPEDC including TIP and UPWP
• Stone Alley status update
• Encroachment Policy amendments status update
• Additional Public Way monument installations
• Roadway improvement progress

The Roads and Right‑of‑Way Committee approved the April minutes after correcting the spelling of "WESCO" with a unanimous roll‑call vote. The Chair noted that July will be the committee's last month and suggested continuing future meetings on the third Tuesday of each month. Transportation program updates and other project reports were presented. The meeting was adjourned following a motion by Nelson Eldridge.

• Approved April minutes with spelling correction (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Motion to adjourn meeting passed (motion by Nelson Eldridge, seconded by Allen Reinhard)

Real Estate Assessment Committee

The Real Estate Assessment Committee will review a request to subdivide Lot G (approximately 7,000 sq. ft.) on Plan 2016-47 and decide whether to issue a Request for Proposals. It will also consider a conveyance request for Parcel 15 on Plan 2015-42 at 110 Surfside Road, with a calculated price of $19,114.20. Additional discussion will cover updates to the Yard Sale Program, including price factor changes and future income projections.

• Review and recommendation to issue an RFP for subdividing Lot G on Plan 2016-47
• Consideration of conveyance of Parcel 15 on Plan 2015-42 at 110 Surfside Road ($19,114.20)
• Update on Yard Sale Program, including possible price factor increase
• Evaluation of inventory and status of parcels in the Yard Sale Program
• Discussion of joint workgroup with TPAC on beach and pedestrian access

Select Board

The Nantucket Select Board will meet remotely to consider several licensing requests and hold public hearings. Items include a noise bylaw waiver for the Boston Pops event, a change of location for a historical association party, and multiple applications for new alcohol and entertainment licenses. The board will also hear utility petitions from National Grid and Verizon for conduit installations.

• Request to waive noise bylaw for Nantucket Cottage Hospital's Boston Pops at Jetties Beach (10:00-10:30 PM, Aug 8, 2026)
• Change of location for Nantucket Historical Association's 'Nantucket by Design' opening party to Harborview Nantucket (24 Washington St)
• Public hearing for new all-alcoholic beverage restaurant license for Boathouse at 2 Sanford Road (continued from April 27)
• Public hearing for new all-alcoholic beverage restaurant license for The Island Blend at 149 Orange Street (continued from April 27)
• Public hearings for utility conduit installations by National Grid (Hummock Pond Rd/Somerset Ln) and Verizon (Sparks Ave)

The board unanimously approved a noise‑bylaw waiver for the Boston Pops event and a venue change for the Nantucket by Design opening party. It also approved multiple liquor and entertainment licenses, including Bar Yoshi, the Boathouse, and The Island Blend. Utility petitions from National Grid and Verizon were postponed for further consideration.

• Approved noise bylaw waiver for Boston Pops event (4‑0)
• Approved venue change for Nantucket by Design opening party (4‑0)
• Approved Farm Fresh Feast event permit and one‑day alcohol license (4‑0)
• Approved Bar Yoshi ownership and premises amendments (4‑0)
• Approved Boathouse annual alcohol restaurant license with 1:00 AM closing, to be revisited in October (4‑0)
• Approved Boathouse non‑live entertainment license (4‑0)
• Approved The Island Blend annual alcohol restaurant license with 11:00 PM cut‑off and floor‑plan requirement (4‑0)
• Continued National Grid utility petition #30352439 to September 28, 2026 (3‑0)

Select Board/County Commissioners

The Select Board/County Commissioners will convene and then immediately enter executive session to discuss strategy for collective bargaining and litigation regarding two grievances with Massachusetts Laborers' District Council and local unions. The open session is limited to convening and adjourning; no public votes or hearings are scheduled.

• Executive session (Purposes 2 and 3) to discuss negotiations with nonunion personnel and strategy for collective bargaining/litigation – Massachusetts Laborers' District Council, Nantucket Public Employees' Local Union 1060, and Units MCR-4349 and 4348 (Grievance I)
• Executive session (Purposes 2 and 3) to discuss negotiations with nonunion personnel and strategy for collective bargaining/litigation – same unions (Grievance II)

The Select Board moved to adjourn the open session and enter an executive session to discuss strategy for negotiations with nonunion personnel and related labor matters. The motion was seconded and approved by roll‑call vote, with all five members voting Yes. The meeting was then adjourned to executive session.

• Adjourned to executive session for labor negotiation strategy (5‑0 unanimous)

Harbor Plan Update Committee

The committee is meeting to review outstanding and DEP comments regarding the draft harbor plan. Members will discuss the upcoming schedule and next steps to finalize the draft plan.

• Discussion of DEP comments on draft plan
• Review of upcoming schedule
• Finalization of draft plan

Nantucket Historical Commission

The Nantucket Historical Commission will hold a hybrid meeting to discuss several Section 106 reviews, including a Verizon Wireless generator replacement at 11 Orange Street and the Coast Guard Station Brant Point Range Lights. Other items include naming the Ticcoma Green Building, updates on historic resource surveys, and discussion of a Civil War Monument. The commission will also approve minutes from previous meetings and consider training opportunities.

• Section 106 Review – 11 Orange Street, Verizon Wireless Generator Replacement
• Section 106 Review – Coast Guard Station Brant Point Range Lights
• Ticcoma Green Building Naming
• Historic resource surveys update: PaleoWest/Chronical Heritage survey of Town-owned resources and MHC FY23 Brant Point and Cliffside surveys
• Discussion of Civil War Monument

The minutes contain only procedural and discussion notes without any recorded approvals, denials, or votes on specific actions. No concrete decisions were documented.

Board of Registrars

The Board of Registrars will conduct a public test of ballot tabulating equipment ahead of the May 19, 2026 Annual Town Election. The single agenda item is the equipment test required before the election.

• Public test of ballot tabulating equipment for May 19, 2026 Annual Town Election

Washington Street Collaborative Work Group

The Washington Street Collaborative Workgroup will discuss the 30% design phase for the Francis Street Beach Improvement Project. The group will review schematic design deliverables, cost estimates, and funding sources provided by SCAPE and Pare.

• Review of Francis Street Beach Improvement Project schematic design documents
• Revised estimate of probably cost for Francis Street Beach
• State and Federal funding sources memo
• Benefit Cost Analysis and O&M review
• Approval of 30% design phase deliverables

The Washington Street Collaborative Work Group met on May 15, 2026. Members approved the 30% design package for the Washington Street project and directed staff to finalize the report. The group also accepted the December 19 meeting minutes unanimously. No other actions were taken.

• Approved 30% design (unanimous vote of 3 members present)
• Accepted December 19 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Nantucket Water Commissioners

The Nantucket Water Commissioners will review production, billing, and rainfall reports. The board will discuss updates on the Airport Project and Sewer Force Main, and consider the execution of personnel and vendor contracts.

• Discussion of Invoice Cloud contract
• Review of bids for Misc Parts and Steel Building for PFAS Treatment
• Updates on the Airport Project and Sewer Force Main
• Review of Fire Service Policy for Cross Connection Control Backflow Testing
• Review of Chatham Rd updates

Select Board

The Select Board will hold an executive session to approve minutes from April 2 and April 30, 2026. They will discuss strategy for collective bargaining and grievances with the Massachusetts Laborers’ District Council and Nantucket Public Employees’ Local Union 1060. The board will consider the purchase, exchange, lease, or valuation of real property located at 158 Madaket Road, with votes permitted. A litigation strategy concerning a response from the U.S. Department of the Interior will also be reviewed.

• Approve executive session minutes of April 2, 2026 and April 30, 2026
• Strategy sessions for collective bargaining and Grievances I‑III with Massachusetts Laborers’ District Council and Nantucket Public Employees’ Local Union 1060
• Consider purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 158 Madaket Road (votes may be taken)
• Discuss litigation strategy regarding the April 29, 2025 response from the Federal Department of Interior, DOI‑2025‑006172

The Board voted to adjourn the open session and enter executive session for several purposes, including approval of executive‑session minutes, strategy for labor negotiations, discussion of real‑property at 158 Madaket Road, and litigation strategy. The motion was seconded and passed by roll‑call vote with all five members voting Yes. The Board also approved the minutes of the May 14, 2026 meeting.

• Moved to adjourn to executive session for multiple purposes (approved by unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved the May 14, 2026 meeting minutes

NRTA Advisory Board

The Nantucket Regional Transit Authority Advisory Board will discuss the FY27 budget and hear an overview of the transition to new operator Keolis NA. The board will also consider a Revenue Anticipation Note and receive a fleet status update. Public comment and approval of prior minutes are also on the agenda.

• FY27 Budget discussion
• Overview of transition to new operator Keolis NA
• Revenue Anticipation Note
• Fleet status update

Select Board

The Select Board will consider a request to waive sewer connection and capacity fees for eight rental units restricted to 80% Area Median Income at 20-26 Sparks Avenue. Also on the agenda are a follow-up on a dangerous dog hearing, proposed no-parking designations on Lovers Lane, Okorwaw Avenue, and Monohansett Road, and a letter of support for a Safe Streets and Roads for All grant application. The board will vote on multiple pending contracts, including collective bargaining agreements and a $1.13 million Jetties Beach concession lease.

• Request for waiver of sewer connection and capacity fees for 8 affordable rental units at 20-26 Sparks Avenue
• Approval of collective bargaining agreements with AFSCME, Police Patrol Officers, and Police Superior Officers (July 1, 2026 – June 30, 2029)
• Jetties Beach concession lease with Sandbar ACK, LLC for $1,133,824 (January 1, 2027 – November 15, 2031)
• Follow-up on dangerous dog hearing with possible final action based on animal behavioral specialist report
• Discussion on traffic safety staff work group policy for removal of public parking spaces for new private driveway curb cuts (continued from December 3, 2025; April 15, 2026)

The Board unanimously approved a night‑time noise‑bylaw waiver for KOBO work, waived sewer connection and capacity fees for eight affordable‑housing units on Sparks Avenue, and accepted an affordable‑housing restriction for 20 Nancy Ann Lane. It also designated no‑parking zones on Lovers Lane, Okorwaw Avenue and Monohansett Road, authorized a letter of support for the Safe Street and Roads for All grant, and approved pending contracts and payroll/treasury warrants. An interim representative to the Board of Health was appointed.

• Approved KOBO night‑time noise‑bylaw waiver (all Yes)
• Waived sewer connection and capacity fees for eight rental units at 20‑26 Sparks Avenue (all Yes)
• Accepted affordable‑housing restriction for 20 Nancy Ann Lane (all Yes)
• Designated no‑parking on Lovers Lane, Okorwaw Avenue and Monohansett Road (all Yes)
• Authorized letter of support for Safe Street and Roads for All grant (all Yes)
• Approved pending contracts for May 13, 2026 (all Yes)
• Approved payroll warrants for May 10, 2026 and treasury warrants for May 6 & 13, 2026 (all Yes)
• Appointed interim Select Board representative to Board of Health (consensus Yes)

Visitor Services Advisory Committee

The Visitor Services Advisory Committee will meet remotely to discuss visitor services. Key agenda items include a conversation with Alex Kryska, General Manager of The Steamship Authority, and reports from the Director and Coordinators. Public comment and approval of previous minutes are also scheduled.

• Conversation with Alex Kryska, General Manager of The Steamship Authority
• Approval of April 14th minutes
• Director’s Report
• Visitor Services Coordinator’s Report
• Cultural Affairs and Event Coordinator’s Report

Board of Registrars

The Board of Registrars is meeting to conduct a mandatory test of ballot tabulating equipment ahead of the May 19 Annual Town Election. This is a procedural item required by state law before the election can proceed.

• Test of ballot tabulating equipment for the May 19, 2026 Annual Town Election

Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee

The Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee will review and discuss its 2025 4th and 2026 1st quarter report for the Select Board, and debrief on multiple Town Meeting articles related to coastal resiliency, including stormwater bylaws, dredging funds, and beach revolving fund changes. The committee will also examine its mission and charge, and share members' resiliency goals for 2026.

• Approval of minutes from February 10, 2026 and March 24, 2026
• Review and approve CRAC's 2025 4th and 2026 1st quarter report for the Select Board
• Debrief on Town Meeting Article 71 (Stormwater bylaw), Article 16 (Tom Nevers bank work), Article 10 (Dredging funds and coastal resiliency planning money), Article 73 (License agreement with SBPF), Articles 4 & 70 (Adding coastal resiliency to beach revolving fund), Article 19 (Funding for Surfside resiliency), and Article 42 (Mandatory Zoning Bylaw update-FEMA)
• Review and discussion of the committee's mission and charge
• Discussion of committee members' resiliency goals, issues, and concerns for 2026

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission will discuss agricultural policies and property management tasks. The body will also review designer change orders for building relocations and hold an executive session regarding real estate and litigation.

• Policy review for bee hives on Land Bank land
• Proposed pig enclosure locations for Summer 2026
• Native plant proposal for Lily Pond Park restoration at 8 Wesco Place
• Designer change orders for building relocations at 41 Jefferson Avenue/158 Madaket Road and 41 Jefferson Avenue/159 Hummock Pond Road
• Litigation strategy for cases involving Twenty-One Commercial Wharf Nominee Trust and Ocean Heath LLC

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will consider several sign permit applications, including a freestanding sign for the Museum of African American History at 29 York Street and projecting signs for two retail tenants at 46 Center Street. The council will also approve minutes from its May 5, 2026 meeting and discuss enforcement.

• Freestanding sign for Museum of African American History at 29 York Street (Map 55.4.1/178)
• Projecting sign for Hayes Haberdashery at 46 Center Street (Map 42.3.1/2)
• Projecting sign for Love, Celine Boutique at 46 Center Street (Map 42.3.1/2)
• Projecting sign for 27 Fairgrounds Road (Map 67/150)
• Free Little Library application at 5 Baltimore Street (Map 60.2.1/62)

The Sign Advisory Council voted 3-2 to recommend the Museum of African American History sign using option 3 in FOLGER Blue. All other items were either held for revisions or approved unanimously. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Recommended Museum of African American History sign option 3 (FOLGER Blue) – vote 3-2
• Held EMMA, LLC 14640 sign for revisions – unanimous
• Approved EMMA, LLC 14639 sign with black groove border – unanimous
• Held 27 Fairgrounds LLC sign for revisions – unanimous
• Approved Jen Kipp Little Free Library sign – unanimous

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket Public School Committee meeting on May 12, 2026 will include an Assistant Superintendent update, a review of the Open Meeting Law, a mid‑year review of the Committee’s goals, a self‑evaluation, and a mid‑year review of the Superintendent’s goals. No specific decisions or contracts are listed; the agenda consists of informational updates and discussion topics.

Airport Commission, Nantucket Memorial

The Nantucket Memorial Airport Commission will discuss pending contracts, including a major apron rehabilitation project. The body will also consider amendments to ramp parking and APU rules and review solar installation alternatives.

• Commuter Apron-Partial Rehabilitation contract for $3,977,450.00
• Perimeter Fence Repair contract with Premier Fence, LLC for $95,910.00
• Replacement of Air Traffic Control Tower window via Kapiloff's Glass, Inc. for $123,768.00
• Proposed amendments to Rules & Regulations regarding ramp parking and APU use
• Lease agreement with Aloft Aviation Management, LLC for $6,800.00

The commission ratified the April 15 and April 29 warrants with a 5‑aye vote. It then approved the leases and contracts listed in Exhibit One—including agreements with Aloft Aviation, Cape Air, and multiple service providers—with the same unanimous vote. The agenda was adopted without comment. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Ratified 04/15/26 and 04/29/26 warrants (5‑aye, 0‑no)
• Approved all leases and contracts in Exhibit One (5‑aye, 0‑no)
• Adopted agenda (no objections)

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission will review numerous consent applications for additions, fences, solar installations, and other alterations across town. A motion will be taken to approve the new harbormaster building at 34 Washington St. The meeting also includes sign approvals, a ratified motion from a prior meeting, and a Q&A with the preservation planner.

• 34 Washington St – New harbormaster building (Map 42.2.3/2, Agent Charles Gibson)
• 29 York St – Freestanding sign approval (Option 3, Agent Marsha Fader)
• 5 Baltimore St – Little Free Library sign approval (Agent Self)
• 14604 10 New St – Patio addition (Agent KMLD)
• 14603 106 Main St – Hardscape/fence (Agent Eleanor Antonetti)

The commission approved all consent items listed except #7 (10 Maxey Pond cabana) which was moved for further review, then later approved that cabana. It also approved consent‑with‑conditions items #1 and #3‑13, and approved several sign applications while holding others for revisions. Additional project approvals and holds were recorded for new business items.

• Approved consents #1‑6 and #8‑32 (unanimous)
• Moved #7 (10 Maxey Pond cabana) for review, then approved it (unanimous)
• Approved consent‑with‑conditions items #1 and #3‑13 (unanimous)
• Approved sign applications for 29 York St, 28 Easy St, 8 Washington St, 14 Federal St, and 5 Baltimore St (unanimous)
• Held sign applications for 22 Federal St, 46 Center St (both projects), and 27 Fairgrounds Rd for revisions
• Approved removal of 5 solar panels at 48 Bartlett Rd (unanimous)
• Approved option B for 5 Step Ln gable porch (unanimous)
• Approved moving wall 3′ from property line at 61 Cliff Rd (vote 4‑1)

Planning Board

The Nantucket Planning Board will meet to review preliminary and approval-not-required plans, approve minutes, and continue several public hearings. The meeting will be held in person at the Public Safety Facility and via Zoom.

• Review of 46 preliminary and approval-not-required plans
• Approval of March 9 and 12, 2026 minutes
• Continued public hearings for 11 projects
• Meeting scheduled for June 8, 2026
• Hybrid meeting at Public Safety Facility

The Planning Board approved a special permit for Jibo & Co. Holdings LLC at 4 Lovers Lane, adding seasonal operating dates and specific outdoor hours. It also approved numerous Approval Not Required plans, a preliminary plan for 46 Lovers Lane, a bike‑path easement removal, a re‑endorsement of 10 Surfside Drive, and granted continuances for six other applications. All votes were unanimous except the 46 Lovers Lane preliminary plan (3‑1).

• Approved all ANR plans except 21 Fairgrounds Road (4‑0)
• Approved 21 Fairgrounds Road after recusal (3‑0)
• Approved preliminary plan for 46 Lovers Lane, 8 & 8R Skyline Drive (3‑1)
• Approved minor modification to remove bike path easement (4‑0)
• Approved re‑endorsement of plan for 10 Surfside Drive (3‑0, one abstention)
• Granted continuances for six applications to June 8 meeting (unanimous)
• Approved special permit for 4 Lovers Lane with seasonal hours and conditions (unanimous)

Commission on Disability

The Commission on Disability will discuss appointing a representative to the newly formed Transportation and Public Access Advisory Committee (TPAC), which merges the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee and Roads and Right of Way Committee. Members will also receive updates on various accessibility issues, including complaints about the Pleasant Street post office automatic door, accessible parking spaces, airport crosswalks, and a new accessible path at Sconset golf course.

• Appointment of a COMDIS representative to the new Transportation and Public Access Advisory Committee (TPAC)
• Update on FAA Civil Rights Division review for Nantucket Memorial Airport
• Two complaints filed regarding Pleasant Street post office automatic door (Inspector General and US Access Board)
• Recommended new accessible parking space at 8 New Street
• DPW ordered new Galley Beach boardwalk and beach wheelchairs

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will meet to consider the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of a specific property. This discussion will take place in executive session to protect the trust's negotiating position.

• Executive session regarding real property at 158 Madaket Road

At 12:38 pm, Chair Brian Sullivan called a motion to adjourn the meeting to executive session under MGL C. 30A § 21(A) to consider the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 158 Madaket Road. The motion was seconded by Shantaw Bloise‑Murphy and passed by roll‑call vote with all four members present voting aye. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Adjourned to executive session to consider purchase, exchange, lease, or value of 158 Madaket Road (Shantaw Bloise‑Murphy, Abby De Molina, Brooke Mohr, Chair Sullivan all aye)

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold public hearings and meetings on several wetland-related projects. Key items include a notice of intent for a dredging plan at Polpis Harbor and Hither Creek, and applications for properties on Hummock Circle, Hoicks Hollow Road, and Polpis Road. The commission will also review a beach management plan at 41 Jefferson Avenue and consider enforcement actions on Baxter Road geotubes and other sites.

• Public hearing for Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek dredging plan (Town of Nantucket)
• Notice of Intent for 16 Hoicks Hollow Road (Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust)
• Notice of Intent for 240 Polpis Road (240 Polpis LLC)
• Notice of Intent for 6 New Hummock Circle (Battat)
• Consideration of enforcement action on Baxter Road geotubes

The Conservation Commission met remotely, appointed Mike Misurelli as chair pro tem and adopted the agenda. It closed SE48‑3977, issued orders of conditions for the Battat property, approved a minor modification for 28 Washington Street, a certificate of compliance for 113 Eel Point Road, and a three‑year extension for the Capaum Pond order. All motions passed unanimously. The minutes from the April meetings were also approved.

• Appointed Mike Misurelli as chair pro tem (6-0)
• Accepted agenda (6-0)
• Closed SE48‑3977 (Batat 6 New Hummock Circle) (6-0)
• Issued Order of Conditions for Battat 6 New Hummock Circle (6-0)
• Approved Minor Modification for 28 Washington Street (SE48‑3772) (6-0)
• Issued Certificate of Compliance for 113 Eel Point Road (SE48‑3923) (6-0)
• Approved three‑year extension for Capaum Pond (SE48‑3645) (6-0)
• Approved minutes for 04/16/2026 & 04/23/2026 (6-0)

Planning Board

This meeting of the Nantucket Planning Board has been cancelled. No business was conducted.

Select Board

This meeting of the Nantucket Select Board has been cancelled. No items were discussed or decided. The cancellation was posted on April 17, 2026.

• Meeting cancelled; no agenda items considered.

Council on Aging

The Nantucket Council on Aging is meeting to conduct official business, including selecting the Senior Man and Senior Woman of 2026 and receiving an update on the Senior Expo. The board will also hear reports from the Saltmarsh Senior Center coordinator and the Deputy Director of Nantucket Health and Human Services, and consider new business and other matters.

• Selection of Senior Man and Senior Woman of 2026
• Senior Expo Update presented by Mary Anne Easley and Erin Lynch
• Report from Saltmarsh Senior Center Coordinator Laura Stewart
• Report from Deputy Director of Nantucket Health and Human Services Jerico Mele
• Approval of minutes from April 1, 2026

Finance Committee

This meeting of the Nantucket Finance Committee, originally scheduled for May 6, 2026, has been cancelled. No business will be conducted.

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will hold a remote meeting on May 5, 2026, to discuss and decide on five sign applications. Items include a freestanding sign for the Museum of African American History at 29 York Street, a wall sign for Café 22 at 22 Federal Street, master sign plans for 28 Easy Street and 8 Washington Street, and a projecting sign relocation at 14 Federal Street. The council will also adopt minutes from prior meetings and hear public comment.

• Freestanding sign at 29 York St for Museum of African American History (parcel 55.4.1/178, agent Marsha Fader)
• Wall sign for Café 22 at 22 Federal St (parcel 42.4.2/31, agent Jonas Baker)
• Master sign plan at 28 Easy St (parcel 42.4.2/67, agent Sign Here Nantucket)
• Master sign plan at 8 Washington St (parcel 42.3.1142.1, agent Sign Here Nantucket)
• Relocate projecting sign at 14 Federal St for NIR Retail LLC (parcel 42.3.1/126, agent Nancy Lorenze)

The Sign Advisory Council approved a Master Sign Plan for 28 Easy Street, with a 3‑1 vote (Kuester opposed). It also unanimously approved revisions to the Museum of African American History sign, held revisions for a wall sign at 22 Federal Street, and approved several other sign applications. All motions were adopted and the meeting adjourned at 10:30 a.m.

• Adopt agenda (unanimous)
• Approve 4/7/2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Hold 4/28/2026 minutes (unanimous)
• Hold revisions to Museum sign – remove logo, adjust color (unanimous)
• Hold revisions for 22 Federal St wall sign (unanimous)
• Approve Robert Young’s Master Sign Plan for 28 Easy St (3‑1, Kuester nay)
• Approve Susan Thurston’s Master Sign Plan for 8 Washington St (unanimous)
• Approve NIR Retail LLC sign relocation through staff (unanimous)

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission meets May 5, 2026, to discuss old business from prior meetings, including sign applications, new buildings, and other structure approvals. The agenda lists over 30 items, with a new hotel at 30 N. Beach St., new dwellings, pools, and hardscapes, plus a ratifying vote from the April 28 meeting.

• New hotel building at 30 N. Beach St. (30 N. Beach St., LLC, scope: new hotel building)
• Sign applications: freestanding sign at 29 York St. (Museum of African American History), wall sign at 22 Federal St., and master sign plans at 28 Easy St. and 8 Washington St.
• New dwelling at 7 Orange St. (7 Orange St. LLC) and at 44 Nonantum Ave. (44 Nonantum LLC, includes guest house)
• Pool and hardscape projects at 8 and 10 Cato Ln. (Cato Ln Prop Co.)
• Ratify vote from April 28 on hanging sign at 28B Easy St. (Young, Robert)

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee will meet at Nantucket High School to discuss the Annual Town Meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 4:30 PM.

• Finance Committee meeting at Nantucket High School
• Annual Town Meeting scheduled for 4:30 PM

Planning Board

The Nantucket Planning Board will meet to discuss technical changes to its motions and comments for the 2026 Annual Town Meeting, which begins at 4:30PM. The agenda is otherwise procedural, including call to order and approval of the agenda. No specific rezonings, contracts, or dollar amounts are listed.

• Discussion of technical changes to Planning Board motions or comments for the 2026 Annual Town Meeting

Select Board

The Select Board is scheduled to meet on May 5, 2026. The primary purpose of the meeting is to facilitate the Annual Town Meeting starting at 4:30 PM, if needed.

• Annual Town Meeting

Finance Committee

This is a procedural meeting of the Nantucket Finance Committee prior to the Annual Town Meeting. The agenda lists only the Annual Town Meeting starting at 4:30 PM, with no specific items for committee discussion or action.

• Annual Town Meeting scheduled to begin at 4:30 PM

Select Board

The Nantucket Select Board will meet to formally convene the Annual Town Meeting at 4:30 PM. No other agenda items are listed; the meeting appears procedural to open the Town Meeting.

• Convene the 2026 Annual Town Meeting at 4:30 PM at Nantucket High School

Planning Board

The Planning Board is meeting to discuss potential technical changes to their motions and comments for the 2026 Annual Town Meeting, which begins immediately after. No specific rezonings, contracts, ordinances, or fee changes are listed on the agenda.

• Discussion of technical changes to Planning Board motions for the 2026 Annual Town Meeting
• Annual Town Meeting scheduled to begin at 4:30 PM at Nantucket High School

The Board approved the meeting minutes and the agenda, each by unanimous vote. It then unanimously approved the proposed amendment language to Article 63 of the Zoning Bylaw and recommended its adoption. The 2026 Annual Town Meeting was suspended at 10:00 PM and scheduled to resume the next day at 4:00 PM.

• Approved meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved amendment language to Article 63 of the Zoning Bylaw (unanimous)
• Recommended adoption of the Article 63 amendment (unanimous)
• Suspended 2026 Annual Town Meeting at 10:00 PM (procedural)

Advisory Committee of Non-voting Taxpayers

The Advisory Committee of Non-Voting Taxpayers will meet remotely to discuss the potential impacts of increasing the Year-Round Resident Property Tax Exemption and review committee matters.

• Discussion of Year-Round Resident Property Tax Exemption Increase
• Approval of draft minutes from April 11, 2026
• Surfside Crossing Information Update
• Membership Reappointment Update
• Open Meeting Law and Conflict of Interest Training

The committee approved the meeting agenda and the corrected minutes from the April 11, 2026 meeting, each by unanimous vote. No other substantive actions were decided. The meeting was then adjourned by unanimous motion.

• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved corrected minutes from April 11, 2026 (unanimous)
• Motion to adjourn passed unanimously

Nantucket Public School Committee

The Nantucket School Committee Negotiation Subcommittee will meet on May 1, 2026, solely to adjourn into executive session for collective bargaining with the Nantucket Teachers Association. No public votes or decisions will occur, and the committee will not return to open session. The meeting is closed to the public per Massachusetts law.

• Executive session for collective bargaining with the Nantucket Teachers Association (Purpose 2)

Community Preservation Committee

The Community Preservation Committee is meeting to consider a technical amendment to Article 34 FY2027. The body will vote on transferring $40,000 from Undesignated Reserves to the Maria Mitchell Association for roof walk repairs.

• Proposed $40,000 transfer from Undesignated Reserves to Maria Mitchell Association for Mitchell House Roof Repairs grant FY 2026

Planning Board

The Planning Board is holding a joint meeting with the Select Board. The agenda consists of a pre-Annual Town Meeting conference with the Moderator.

• Pre-Annual Town Meeting conference with Moderator

Select Board

The Select Board will hold a pre-annual town meeting conference with the moderator to discuss logistics and procedures for the upcoming Annual Town Meeting. No votes or decisions are expected; the session is a preparatory discussion.

• Pre-Annual Town Meeting conference with moderator

The Nantucket Select Board met via Zoom on April 30, 2026 and reviewed plans for the May 4 Annual Town Meeting. A motion to adjourn was moved by Thomas Dixon, seconded by Dr. Malcolm MacNab, and approved unanimously (4‑0). No other actions or approvals were taken.

• Adjourned meeting (vote 4-0)

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee is meeting for a pre-annual town meeting conference with the moderator. No other specific business items are listed on the agenda.

• Pre-annual town meeting conference with moderator

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee will meet to review and discuss potential motions regarding technical amendments to articles in the 2026 Annual Town Meeting Warrant.

• Technical amendments to 2026 Annual Town Meeting Warrant articles

Select Board/County Commissioners

The Nantucket Select Board/County Commissioners will meet remotely via Zoom on April 30, 2026. An open session will be held, followed by an executive session. In the executive session, the board will discuss strategy regarding collective bargaining with the Police Superior Officers Union 330. No decisions or votes are listed on the agenda.

• Executive session to discuss collective bargaining strategy with Police Superior Officers Union 330

The Select Board moved to adjourn the open session and enter executive session to discuss strategy regarding the Police Superior Officers Union collective bargaining. The motion was moved by Ms. Mohr, seconded by Mr. Dixon, and approved unanimously by the three members present.

• Adjourned to executive session to discuss collective bargaining strategy (unanimous)

County Commission

The Nantucket County Commission will meet to approve minutes, payroll warrants, and pending contracts. The meeting will be held at the PSF Community Room and via Zoom.

• Approval of pending contracts for April 29, 2026
• Approval of Payroll and Treasury Warrants for Jan–Apr 2026
• Approval of December 17, 2025 meeting minutes
• License agreement renewal for Hoicks Hollow Rd (2026–2031)
• Audio and video recording of the meeting

The commission voted to approve the December 17, 2025 meeting minutes, payroll and treasury warrants for January‑April 2026, and pending contracts listed in Exhibit 1. All five members voted yes. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Approved minutes of Dec 17 2025 (unanimous)
• Approved payroll and treasury warrants for Jan‑Apr 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved pending contracts for Apr 29 2026 as listed in Exhibit 1 (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission, jointly with the Select Board, will discuss and possibly decide an appeal (HDC2025-08-13048) concerning properties at 11, 13, 17, and 21 Nonantum Avenue. The agenda contains no other substantive items.

• HDC appeal hearing for 11, 13, 17, and 21 Nonantum Avenue (HDC2025-08-13048) with the Select Board

Select Board

The Select Board will discuss several agenda items, including the Washington Street Stormwater Replacement Project that runs from May 3 to June 5, 2026 with night and day work and parking bans. The board will also consider public feedback on Vineyard Wind’s debris/infrastructure failure response plan, a request to raise the Airport Fuel Revolving Fund limit to $11,000,000, and a historic preservation restriction review for 6 Broadway. Additional items include noise‑bylaw waivers for a geotechnical soil test and the stormwater project, and a public hearing on a historic district fencing request.

• Washington Street Stormwater Replacement Project (May 3 – June 5, 2026) with night work, day work, reverse truck route, traffic detours, and overnight parking bans on Union, Salem, and Washington Streets
• Vineyard Wind debris/infrastructure failure response plan – public comments accepted through June 15, 2026
• Airport request to increase Fuel Revolving Fund spending limit from $8,500,000 to $11,000,000
• Sconset Trust request for preliminary review of historic preservation restriction for property at 6 Broadway
• Noise Bylaw waivers: geotechnical soil test for Downtown Flood Mitigation Project (Broad Street/Easy Street) and emergency stormwater project at 32‑44 Washington Street

The Select Board voted to classify the dog Pedro as dangerous, requiring the owner to have the dog leashed or harnessed at all times and to obtain a professional behaviorist assessment with a training plan. The Board also approved the minutes, payroll and treasury warrants, accepted a zoning board resignation, increased the airport fuel fund limit, and approved several noise‑bylaw waivers and a historic preservation review.

• Approved April 15 minutes (unanimous roll call)
• Approved payroll warrants for April 26 (unanimous roll call)
• Approved treasury warrants for April 22 and April 29 (unanimous roll call)
• Accepted resignation of ZBA Alternate Mark Poor (unanimous roll call)
• Increased Airport Fuel Revolving Fund limit to $11,000,000 (unanimous roll call)
• Sent historic preservation restriction request for 6 Broadway to Town Counsel (unanimous roll call)
• Approved noise‑bylaw waiver for geotechnical test on Broad/Easy Streets (unanimous roll call)
• Deemed Pedro a dangerous dog; ordered leashing and behaviorist evaluation (unanimous roll call)

Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission

The Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission will convene to review monthly operations for golf courses and farms, authorize contracts for invasive species management, and discuss property matters including a chicken coop and parking. The meeting includes a public comment period and approval of prior meeting minutes.

• Review of Sconset and Miacomet Golf Courses
• Discussion on cooler location at Eat Fire Farm
• Contract authorization for Invasive Species Management Service
• Review of Annual Town Meeting articles
• Approval of April 14 and April 9, 2026 meeting minutes

Historic District Commission

The Historic District Commission is meeting to review a large volume of applications for residential and commercial alterations, including new dwellings, solar installations, and signage. Commissioners will also discuss changing the vote quantum for demolition permits.

• Review of 49 consent items including a new dwelling at 75B Old South Rd and a commercial building at 6 Square Rigger
• Conditional approvals for rooftop solar at 21 Coffin St and a ground solar array at 11 Davis Ln
• Signage applications for 23 & 25 Center St, 8 Washington St, and 10 Main St
• New business applications for a press box at 48 Sparks Ave and a new dwelling at 1 Mothball Way
• Discussion on ATM Citizen Article 72 regarding demolition permit vote quantums

The commission approved the meeting agenda and all listed consents. It approved consents with conditions for six applications, ratified the summer meeting schedule, and approved several project applications, including a rooftop solar installation and a multisport court. The board also approved a modification for the Land Bank to demolish the first floor of Unit 1 and relocate the storage building, with the motion passing unanimously.

• Approved meeting agenda (unanimous)
• Approved all listed consents (unanimous)
• Approved consents with conditions for six applications (unanimous)
• Ratified HDC summer meeting schedule (unanimous)
• Approved Policarpo Dacruz rooftop solar project (unanimous)
• Approved VBDC multisport court with vegetation condition (unanimous)
• Approved Land Bank demolition of first floor and storage building relocation (unanimous)
• Held Jordan Tamchin new dwelling application for revisions (unanimous)

Affordable Housing Trust

The Nantucket Affordable Housing Trust will consider approving a Memorandum of Understanding and a Grant and Loan Agreement with Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. for the acquisition of 20 Nancy Ann Lane and the development of four affordable single‑family homes. The Trust will also accept a perpetual Affordable Housing Restriction on that property. An executive session will be held to discuss the purchase, exchange, lease, or valuation of real property at 158 Madaket Road.

• Approve MOU and Grant/Loan Agreement with Habitat for Humanity Nantucket, Inc. for 20 Nancy Ann Lane
• Authorize development of four affordable single‑family homes on 20 Nancy Ann Lane
• Accept perpetual Affordable Housing Restriction on 20 Nancy Ann Lane
• Executive session to consider purchase, exchange, lease, or value of 158 Madaket Road
• Public comment period and scheduling of next meetings on May 5 and May 19, 2026

The Affordable Housing Trust approved the memorandum of understanding and grant and loan agreement with Habitat for Humanity Nantucket to acquire 20 Nancy Ann Lane and develop four affordable single‑family homes. The agreement includes a perpetual affordable‑housing restriction on the property and authorizes the Chair to execute related documents. The Trust also approved the meeting agenda and voted to adjourn to an executive session to consider a possible transaction at 158 Madaket Road.

• Approved agenda (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved MOU and Grant & Loan Agreement with Habitat for Humanity for 20 Nancy Ann Lane, authorizing four affordable homes (4 Ayes)
• Approved adjournment to executive session to consider purchase/lease/value of 158 Madaket Road (4 Ayes)

Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee

The Coastal Resilience Advisory Committee will hear town staff explain several 2026 Annual Town Meeting articles related to coastal resiliency. Members will also discuss their 2026 resiliency goals and potential recommendations for the Select Board. A recap of a Retreat and Relocation Workshop is scheduled.

• Article 71 – stormwater management explained by Charles Johnson and Chuck Larson
• Article 16 – parks and recreation explained by Charlie Polachi
• Articles 10 and 73 – sustainability programs explained by Vince Murphy
• Articles 4, 10, 19, 42, 70 – coastal resilience coordinator Leah Hill
• Recap of Nantucket’s Retreat and Relocation Workshop by Leah Hill

Sign Advisory Council (HDC)

The Sign Advisory Council will hold a remote meeting on April 28, 2026, to review 13 new sign applications for properties across Nantucket, including freestanding, projecting, and window signs. The council will also discuss setting 1-, 2-, and 3-year terms for members. No minutes from previous meetings are available for approval.

• Museum of African American History: freestanding sign at 29 York St
• NIR Retail LLC: projecting sign at 23 & 25 Center St
• Robert Young: new door vinyl and window vinyl signs at 28B Easy St, plus master sign at 28 Easy St
• Bell Allan: sign for The Luncheonette at 45 Main St
• Susan Thurston: signs for Rev’s at 8 Washington St (two sides and master sign plan)

The Sign Advisory Council approved several sign requests, including a projecting sign for NIR Retail at 23 & 25 Center Street and a hanging sign for Robert Young on Easy Street. It also approved signs for The Makery, Melissa Dudley, and Georgine Anton. Other applications were held for revisions or further review.

• Approved NIR Retail, LLC projecting sign at 23 & 25 Center St (unanimous)
• Approved Robert Young hanging sign at 28 Easy St (3-1)
• Approved Susan Thurston "The Makery" sign font change on 8 Washington St (unanimous)
• Approved Melissa Dudley projecting sign at 10 Main St (2-1)
• Approved Georgine Anton wall sign at 118 Orange St (unanimous)
• Held Museum of African American History sign for revisions (unanimous)
• Held Robert Young Master Sign Plan on Easy St for revisions (unanimous)
• Held NIR Retail projecting sign on 16 Straight Wharf for further review (unanimous)

Community Preservation Committee

The Community Preservation Committee will consider fund requisitions totaling over $580,000 for projects including the Mitchell House re-roof, PickleBall/Padel courts, rental assistance, and a handicap ramp. They will also vote on a request from NISDA to reallocate funding for Heifer Barn, and hear a quarterly update on CPC bond fund expenditures. Additionally, they will discuss office move/staffing and approve minutes from previous meetings.

• Maria Mitchell Association – Mitchell House Re-roof: $97,000
• Nantucket Racket Sports Assoc. – PickleBall/Padel Courts/Landscaping/Parking: $250,000 total
• Interfaith Council – March Rental Assistance: $59,447
• Landmark House – Handicap Ramp and New Elevator: $137,501
• Discussion and vote on NISDA Heifer Barn funding reallocation

Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission

The Nantucket Planning & Economic Development Commission will consider authorizing the Director to sign a contract for the University of Massachusetts Donohue Institute population study. It will also consider authorizing 21‑day public review periods for a Transportation Improvement Program amendment that shifts flex highway program funding to support an automatic vehicle location and passenger count system for fixed‑route buses, and for the draft TIP for FY 2027‑2031.

• Authorize Director to sign contract for University of Massachusetts Donohue Institute (UMDI) Population Study
• Authorize 21‑day public review of amendment to flex highway program funding for AVL and APC system (FFY 2026‑2030 TIP)
• Authorize 21‑day public review of draft Transportation Improvement Program (FFY 2027‑2031 TIP)

Select Board

The Select Board will consider several licensing manager changes and a license surrender, approve a public entertainment license for Figawi Charities, and hold public hearings on numerous utility conduit installation petitions submitted by Nantucket Electric Company/National Grid and Verizon New England. These items involve changes to alcohol beverage licenses, a one‑day entertainment permit, and underground electrical infrastructure projects.

• Approval of manager change for Overlook Restaurant, LLC dba Nantucket Fairgrounds (27 Fairgrounds Road)
• Acceptance of surrender of Annual All‑Alcoholic Beverages Restaurant License #03217‑RS‑0762 for The Charlie Noble (15 South Water Street)
• Approval of Massachusetts “License for Public Entertainment on Sunday” for Figawi Charities Inc. (May 24, 2026, Nantucket Boat Basin, New Whale Street)
• Utility petition Plan #30352439 to install ~1,056 ft of 2‑3″ conduit from Hummock Pond Road to Somerset Lane
• Utility petition Plan #31106075 to install ~475 ft of 2‑3″ conduit on Somerset Lane and ~45 ft across Somerset Lane

The Select Board voted to approve several changes of managers for existing alcohol licenses, accepted the surrender of one restaurant license, and granted public entertainment permits for a Figawi charity event and three Nantucket Historical Association gatherings with attendance caps and parking requirements. It also approved a change of license category for the Siasconset Golf Course and a new seasonal common victualler license for Oswack Associates. All motions passed by roll‑call vote as recorded.

• Approved change of manager for Overlook Restaurant, LLC dba Nantucket Fairgrounds (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; MacNab Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Accepted surrender of Annual All‑Alcoholic Beverages Restaurant License #03217‑RS‑0762 for The Charlie Noble (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; MacNab Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Approved Massachusetts License for Public Entertainment on Sunday for Figawi Charities Inc. (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; MacNab Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Approved NHA “Baskets, Bubbles & Bourbon” event with cap of 250 attendees and valet/off‑site parking (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Approved NHA “Nantucket by Design” opening party with cap of 250 attendees and off‑site parking (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Approved NHA “A Nantucket Night” event with valet limit of 30 cars and shuttle service (Chair Yes; Dixon No; Mohr Yes)
• Approved change of category to All‑Alcoholic Beverages General On‑Premises License for Siasconset Golf Course (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; MacNab Yes; Mohr Yes)
• Approved new Seasonal Common Victualler license for Oswack Associates LLC (Chair Yes; Dixon Yes; MacNab Yes; Mohr Yes)

Contract Review Committee, Human Services

The Nantucket Contract Review Committee will meet remotely on April 24, 2026, to review the Human Services and Substance Misuse Grant recommendation for Fiscal Year 2027. They will also discuss changes to the grant process, including a date for the award ceremony, and review funding requests for FY28. Additionally, the committee will discuss ATM Warrant 69 and receive an update on the Needs Assessment project.

• Review of Human Services and Substance Misuse Grant recommendation for FY27
• Discussion of changes to FY27 grant process and grant award ceremony date
• Discussion of ATM Warrant 69
• Discussion on funding request for FY28
• Update on Needs Assessment project

The Contract Review Committee accepted the meeting agenda and approved the minutes from 11/14/2025, 11/21/2025, and 2/6/2026. It approved Fairwinds’ proposed variation in funding and approved all Q3 quarterly reports as submitted. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Approved agenda (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from 11/14/2025, 11/21/2025 & 2/6/2026 (unanimous)
• Approved Fairwinds’ variation in funding as proposed (unanimous)
• Approved all Q3 quarterly reports as submitted (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Washington Street Collaborative Work Group

The Washington Street Collaborative Work Group scheduled for April 24, 2026 was cancelled. No agenda items were discussed or decided at this meeting.

Parks and Recreation Commission

The Commission will hear a report from the Parks and Recreation Manager including updates on the Nobadeer Project, Tom Nevers Debris Removal Phase 1, and a discussion about the Board of Health meeting on an artificial turf installation moratorium. Culture and Tourism will review planned summer activities at Children's Beach and the Nantucket Wellness Festival. The meeting will also include approval of previous minutes and public comment.

• Discussion of Board of Health meeting on artificial turf installation moratorium
• Nobadeer Project update
• Tom Nevers Debris Removal Phase 1 update
• Review of summer activities at Children's Beach (June 28, 2026 events and line dancing class)
• Approval of minutes from March 16, 2026

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss proposed changes to the Town's Wetlands Protection Regulations (Chapter 390). The agenda also includes routine items such as call to order, agenda acceptance, announcements, and staff reports. No other specific decisions are listed for this meeting.

• Public hearing on revision of the Town of Nantucket Wetlands Protection Regulations (Chapter 390)

The Conservation Commission accepted the meeting agenda with a unanimous 4‑0 vote. Commissioners discussed updates to the Wetlands Protection Regulations and considered new definitions for temporary shade apparatuses and bioengineered materials. The Commission directed staff to send those definition drafts to the Town Council for review before a future hearing. No other motions were adopted.

• Accepted meeting agenda (vote 4-0)
• Directed staff to submit temporary shade apparatus definition draft to Town Council for review
• Directed staff to submit bioengineered materials definition draft to Town Council for review

Capital Program Committee

The Capital Program Committee will consider technical amendments to the General Fund and Enterprise Capital budgets, including adding a Harbormaster mooring buoy/maintenance boat, increasing Harbormaster Building funding, and adding a Fairgrounds Road sewer upgrade. The committee will also discuss criteria for ranking capital project priorities.

• Technical amendment to add Harbormaster Mooring Buoy/Maintenance Boat to Article 10 General Fund Capital
• Technical amendment to increase Harbormaster Building funding under Article 10
• Technical amendment to add Fairgrounds Road Sewer Upgrade to Article 19 Enterprise Capital
• Discussion and review of Rankings of Relative Importance (RORI) criteria

Council for Human Services

The Council for Human Services will discuss the grant process for FY 27 and preliminary preparations for FY 28. The body will also receive an update on a Needs Assessment and review ATM Warrant 69.

• Review of Grant Process FY 27 and preliminary preparation for FY 28
• Update on Needs Assessment with on-site visits scheduled for May 4 thru 8, 2026
• Review of ATM Warrant 69

The council unanimously accepted the agenda. They also unanimously approved the minutes from February 12, 2026. Members up for re‑appointment must submit applications by May 8 noon, and all members are required to complete conflict‑of‑interest training. The next meeting was scheduled for May 28 at noon, and the council adjourned at 1:44 p.m.

• Agenda accepted (unanimous)
• Minutes from 2/12/2026 approved (unanimous)
• Re‑appointment applications due May 8 noon (set)
• Conflict‑of‑interest training required for all members (set)
• Next meeting scheduled for May 28 noon (set)
• Meeting adjourned at 1:44 p.m. (unanimous)

Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board

The Nantucket Harbor & Shellfish Advisory Board will discuss updates to the eelgrass management plan, review commercial scalloping apprenticeship guidelines, and discuss Chapter 91 licensing compliance. The meeting also includes a report from the Marine Department and Natural Resources staff. A public comment period is scheduled for marine and natural resources topics.

• Discussion of eelgrass management plan priorities with Tara Riley
• Review of commercial scalloping apprenticeship guidelines in shellfish regulations
• Discussion of General Chapter 91 licensing requirements, compliance, and oversight
• Discussion of safe transfer of diesel fuel in volume from truck to boat by commercial fishermen
• Update and discussion on bay scallop catch reporting app

Affordable Housing Trust

The Affordable Housing Trust will review bids and license agreements for several properties. The board will also consider the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of four specific real estate locations during an executive session.

• Review of 71 Surfside Road Invitation for Bid (IFB)
• License Agreement for 135 & 137 Orange Street and 12 & 12R Bartlett Road
• Executive session regarding real property at 27 Old South Road
• Executive session regarding real property at 7 Dooley Court
• Executive session regarding real property at 1 Toombs Court and 158 Madaket Road

The Affordable Housing Trust amended the agenda to remove an open‑session item and approved the change by unanimous roll‑call vote. The Trust also approved and authorized execution of the license agreement for 135 & 137 Orange Street and 12 & 12R Bartlett Road, with all members voting aye. Finally, the board voted to adjourn to executive session to consider several real‑property matters, again with unanimous approval.

• Approved agenda amendment removing Open Session Item (unanimous)
• Approved and authorized execution of License Agreement for 135 & 137 Orange Street and 12 & 12R Bartlett Road (unanimous)
• Approved adjournment to executive session for multiple property considerations (unanimous)

Roads and Right of Way Committee

The Roads and Right of Way Committee will discuss transportation updates, including survey results for the Pleasant Street sidewalk extension and status reports on several Milestone Road improvements. Real estate matters such as Wesco Lane access and monument installations will also be reviewed. The meeting will conclude with reports from the DPW, NRTA, and a Harbor Plan update.

• Pleasant Street sidewalk (Silver Street to Main Street) survey results
• Milestone Road widening from Rotary to Bunker/New South Road
• Wesco Lane access and monument installation with Nantucket Island Land Bank
• Encroachment Policy amendments status update
• Pothole update from DPW

The committee unanimously approved the March meeting minutes. It voted to support the Nantucket Land Bank’s request for a public way marker at 6 Westco Place to clarify access to Lily Pond Park. The meeting was adjourned by a unanimous motion.

• Approved March meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Supported formal marker for Lily Pond Park easement at 6 Westco Place
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Nantucket Historical Commission

The Nantucket Historical Commission will discuss a staff update and public comment, then review the Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit application for 17 North Water Street. Members will examine survey responses for Pleasant Street accessibility improvements with the Transportation Program Manager. Updates on historic resource surveys, including a pending site visit by PaleoWest, LLC/Chronical Heritage and Massachusetts Historical Commission surveys, will be presented. The commission will also debrief the Certified Local Government meeting of April 10 and consider related preservation concerns before approving the March 20 minutes.

• Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Review – 17 North Water Street
• Pleasant Street accessibility improvements – review of survey responses
• PaleoWest, LLC / Chronical Heritage survey of Town-owned historic resources – site visit pending
• Massachusetts Historical Commission FY23 Brant Point and Cliffside surveys – discussion of site visit
• Certified Local Government debrief of April 10 meeting and discussion of Annual Town Meeting Articles of Preservation Concern

The commission formally adopted the minutes of the April 17, 2026 meeting on June 12, 2026. No other substantive actions, approvals, or denials were recorded in the provided minutes.

• Adopted minutes of the April 17, 2026 meeting (adopted 6-12-26)

Board of Health

The Nantucket Board of Health will consider several septic loan requests, a nitrogen loading variance, and an appeal of a sewer connection order. The meeting also includes continuations of public hearings on Hummock Pond Watershed and Wellhead Protection District regulation amendments. The most consequential item is a discussion of the Vito Capizzo Stadium Renovation Project, including a proposed moratorium on artificial turf and a joint agreement for preinstallation testing.

• 45 Millbrook Rd – Septic Betterment Loan Release
• 10 N. Cambridge St, 54 Arkansas Ave, 78 Arkansas Ave, 28 Pocomo Rd – Septic Loan Requests
• 48 Lovers Lane – Nitrogen Loading Credit variance request in Wellhead Protection District
• 49 Polpis Road – Appeal of Order to connect to town sewer (continued from October 2025)
• Vito Capizzo Stadium Renovation Project at 10 Surfside Road – discussion of artificial turf testing and moratorium

The Board voted 5‑0 to release the lien on 45 Millbrook Road. It also approved septic‑loan requests for 10 N. Cambridge St, 54 Arkansas Ave (at half the requested amount), and 28 Pocomo Rd. A variance for increased nitrogen loading at 48 Lovers Lane was approved 3‑2. The Board continued the Polpis Rd sewer‑connection appeal and two watershed‑regulation amendments to the May meeting, and unanimously authorized continued negotiations on the Vito Capizzo Stadium turf testing protocol.

• Released lien on 45 Millbrook Rd (5-0)
• Approved septic loan for 10 N. Cambridge St (5-0)
• Approved septic loan for 54 Arkansas Ave at half amount (4-0, one recused)
• Approved septic loan for 28 Pocomo Rd (5-0)
• Approved nitrogen‑loading variance for 48 Lovers Lane (3-2)
• Continued Polpis Rd sewer‑connection appeal to May meeting (5-0)
• Continued two watershed regulation amendments to May meeting (5-0)
• Authorized three parties to continue turf‑testing negotiations (5-0)

Parks and Recreation Commission

The agenda consists of only procedural items: call to order, attendance at a Board of Health meeting, and adjournment. No substantive decisions or discussions are listed.

• Attend Board of Health meeting

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee will review a proposal to increase the spending limit on the town’s airport fuel revolving fund. The agenda does not specify the amount of the proposed increase. The meeting will also include an information session about the upcoming Annual Town Meeting. The remaining agenda items are standard procedural matters.

• Review and discussion of airport fuel revolver spending limit increase
• Annual Town Meeting information session

Conservation Commission

The Nantucket Conservation Commission will hold public hearings on several notices of intent, including a dredging plan for Polpis Harbor and Hither Creek. The body will also review certificates of compliance and potential enforcement actions.

• Public hearing: Town of Nantucket Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek Dredging Plan
• Public hearing: 14 Bassett Road LLC (14 Bassett Road)
• Public hearing: Robert F. Greenhill Revocable Trust (16 Hoicks Hollow Road)
• Certificates of Compliance for 1 South Beach Street, 30 Willard Street, 10 New Whale Street, 1 Pawguvet Lane, and 6 Harbor Terrace
• Potential enforcement actions for 21R Madaket Road, Baxter Road Geotubes, and 34A Grove Lane

The Conservation Commission voted unanimously to close the 14 Bassett Road SE48‑3974 case. It also approved a minor modification for 46 Tennessee Avenue SE48‑3919 and issued Certificates of Compliance for Nantucket Yacht Club, Winterwade Properties, Nantucket Electric Company, Dolan, and Butswinkas, with an ongoing condition noted for the Butswinkas site. All votes were 5‑0 except where a member recused.

• Closed SE48‑3974 (14 Bassett Road) – vote 5:0
• Continued SE48‑3917 (16 Hoicks Hollow Road) to May 7, 2026
• Continued Polpis Harbor & Hither Creek dredging application SE48‑3973 to May 7, 2026
• Approved minor modification SE48‑3919 (46 Tennessee Avenue) – vote 5:0
• Issued Certificate of Compliance for SE48‑3745 (Nantucket Yacht Club) – vote 5:0
• Issued Certificate of Compliance for SE48‑1593 (Winterwade Properties) – vote 5:0
• Issued Certificate of Compliance for SE48‑3944 (Nantucket Electric Company) – vote 4:0 (Williams recused)
• Issued Certificate of Compliance for SE48‑2256 (Dolan) – vote 5:0

Parks and Recreation Commission

This meeting of the Nantucket Parks and Recreation Commission scheduled for April 16, 2026, has been cancelled. No business will be conducted.

• Meeting cancelled; no agenda items considered.

Select Board

The Select Board will approve pending contracts, including a $1.18 million stormwater master plan, and discuss the upcoming May 4th Annual Town Meeting. The board will also review a proposed license agreement for erosion control and accept public comment.

• Approval of pending contracts totaling over $2.1 million
• Stormwater Master Plan contract for $1,181,031
• Washington Street stormwater repairs contract for $974,000
• Discussion of proposed license terms with Sconset Beach Preservation Fund
• Review of proposed Our Island Home bids for Article 11

The Board approved the minutes from prior meetings, payroll and treasury warrants, and pending contracts for April 15, 2026. They also accepted listed gifts and approved amendments to the Select Board committee appointment process. All items were approved by roll‑call vote.

• Approved minutes of April 1, 2, and 7, 2026 (unanimous roll call)
• Approved payroll warrants for April 12, 2026 (unanimous roll call)
• Approved treasury warrants for April 15, 2026 (unanimous roll call)
• Approved pending contracts for April 15, 2026, including Washington Street stormwater repairs and stormwater master plan (unanimous roll call)
• Accepted gifts/donations for Fire Department and Planning and Land Use Services (unanimous roll call)
• Approved amendments to Select Board committee appointment process (unanimous roll call)