Bridgewater Town meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Bridgewater agendas show no recorded decisions in past two weeks; council votes on school withdrawal study, blight declaration set for Oct. 20

The meeting records supplied for Bridgewater over the past two weeks are agendas only — minutes have not been published — so they contain no recorded votes, dollar amounts, or outcomes from the 13 meetings listed between Oct. 5 and Oct. 14. The next items scheduled for a vote appear on the Oct. 20 Town Council agenda: a financial feasibility study on withdrawing Pre-K through Grade 8 from the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District, a declaration of the downtown corridor as a blighted area, and zoning amendments covering the Central Business District and high intensity data centers.

Oct. 20 council agenda: withdrawal study, blight declaration, zoning

Order O-FY27-014 would fund a financial feasibility study on a potential withdrawal of Pre-K through Grade 8 from the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District. The Rules & Procedures Committee took the item up as a referred matter on Oct. 5; that agenda listed no recommendation. Also listed for Oct. 20 are Order O FY26-051, a declaration of the downtown corridor as a blighted area, Ordinance D-FY26-016 on high intensity data centers, and Zoning Ordinance D-FY26-014 amending Central Business District regulations.

Zoning drew joint hearings

The Planning Board and the Town Council's Community & Economic Development Committee held a joint public hearing Oct. 7 on D-FY26-014 and D-FY26-016. The agendas do not state what the amendments would change. The committee met again Oct. 8 on Zoning Ordinance D-FY26-009, Central Square Property Maintenance Standards, with a demolition delay ordinance presentation by resident James Walsh and a Town House progress update.

'Flock' camera ordinance

Ordinance D-FY27-002, the Community Against "Flock" Encroachment (CAFE) Act of 2026, was referred to the Rules & Procedures Committee on Oct. 5 and is listed on the Oct. 20 council agenda. The Oct. 5 meeting was held fully remotely via Zoom, with no in-person attendance permitted.

Budget and finance

The Oct. 6 Town Council agenda listed FY27 budget supplemental appropriations for Town Staff, Town Clerk, Library, and Legal (O-FY27-021 through O-FY27-024), a contractual buyout, and Order O-FY27-025 establishing an Override Exploration Committee. No dollar figures appear in the supplied summary. On Oct. 19, the Finance Committee and the Budget & Finance Committee hold a joint meeting on Town Manager budget objectives and Ordinance D-FY27-004, Save Volunteer Services Program (Work-Off) rules of eligibility and administrative policies.

Land, trees, and local property

The Conservation Commission scheduled Oct. 8 public hearings on Notices of Intent at 550 Curve St, 295 Main St / 10 Heritage Circle, 1300 Vernon St, 292 Bedford St, and 167 Oak St. The Planning Board's Oct. 7 agenda included an ANR at 10 and 25 Hampden Avenue, a continued HGI request at 6 Lakeshore Center to decide whether a modification is minor or major, a continued minor drainage outlet change at 680 Bedford St, and bond release votes for McDonalds Landscaping and Bridgewater Preserve Subdivision. The Historic District Commission meets Oct. 14 on a Certificate of Appropriateness for Studio BE and Bria Allen at 35 Central Sq. The Tree Committee meets Oct. 13 on cleaning and pruning of Broad St. trees, common tree plantings, a possible Adopt a Tree program, and a tree seeding giveaway.

Charter review and schools

The Charter Review Committee held a community forum, "Your Voice, Our Charter," Oct. 7 at the New Fire Station, 1185 Pleasant Street, and meets Oct. 14 to review final Citizens Survey results, discuss the Key Stakeholders Survey, and possibly take up Charter Articles 1, 9, and 10. The Bridgewater-Raynham Policy Manual Subcommittee meets Oct. 14 on Policy ACL, Interacting with Law Enforcement Officers Engaged in Civil Law Enforcement (Protect Act). The Library Board of Trustees meets Oct. 13 on Town Code amendments, Christmas on the Common, and a Library Director evaluation in executive session.

Coming up

• **Oct. 19** — Finance Committee and Budget & Finance Committee joint meeting on Town Manager budget objectives and the Save Volunteer Services Program ordinance.
• **Oct. 19** — Bridgewater-Raynham School Committee Budget Subcommittee: FY27 monthly budget report, athletic fees, BASE program review, a three-year Abnormal Email Security contract, and a Chromebook surplus declaration.
• **Oct. 20** — Town Council votes on the withdrawal study, the downtown blight declaration, and the Central Business District, data center, and CAFE Act items.
• **Oct. 20** — Old Colony MPO on the BAT safety plan, FY2027 transit asset management targets, and budget modifications.
• **Oct. 20** — Old Colony Planning Council action on a recommendation for the next Executive Director.
• **Oct. 21** — Bridgewater-Raynham School Committee: second read and approval of Policy ACL, athletic fees, email security contract, and payroll warrants.

Agendas list what a body may take up; they do not establish that action was taken. Readers should consult the published minutes and the official postings for each body.

Bridgewater agendas: override committee, school withdrawal study, data center zoning set for review

Bridgewater boards and committees scheduled a run of items between Sept. 29 and Oct. 8, 2026, but the records supplied for those meetings are agendas only — minutes have not been published. No votes, dollar amounts, or outcomes are recorded in them. What follows is what each body was set to take up, not what it decided.

Town Council and its committees

The full Town Council met Oct. 6 with public hearings on a National Grid pole petition at 200 Forest Street (P-2027-007), an administrative code amendment, and a proposed water impact study ordinance (D-FY27-005, Chapter 220, Article V). Also listed: FY27 supplemental appropriations for Town Staff, Town Clerk, Library and Legal (O-FY27-021 through O-FY27-024); a contractual buyout (O-FY27-019); and Order O-FY27-025 establishing an Override Exploration Committee, noted as not referred to committee with 14 days elapsed. The agenda also listed a 2026 State Election warrant for Nov. 3, 2026, and a liquor license DBA change for Kotak LLC d/b/a Campus Beer Wine & Spirits, 233 Broad Street (inside Roche Bros.).

The Budget & Finance Committee met Sept. 29 on donation acceptances from Dennis Chalmers, Mass Window and Door (O-FY27-017) and Greater Bridgewater Women of Today (O-FY27-018), the buyout, the supplemental appropriations, and Ordinance D-FY27-004 on Save Volunteer Services Program (Work-Off) eligibility rules.

The Public Safety Committee met Oct. 1 on proposed Ordinance D-FY27-003, establishing a chapter on Municipal Surveillance Technology — a discussion and referral step, not a final decision. The Rules & Procedures Committee met Oct. 5 on Order O-FY27-014, a financial feasibility study on withdrawing Pre-K through Grade 8 from the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District, and Ordinance D-FY27-002, the Community Against "Flock" Encroachment (CAFE) Act of 2026. That meeting was held fully remotely.

Community & Economic Development met jointly with the Planning Board on Oct. 7 for hearings on Central Business District regulation amendments (D-FY26-014) and high intensity data centers (D-FY26-016), then met Oct. 8 on Central Square property maintenance standards (D-FY26-009), a demolition delay ordinance presented by resident James Walsh, and a Town House update.

Land, planning and environment

The Planning Board's Oct. 7 agenda included an ANR at 10 and 25 Hampden Avenue (Map 75, Lots 93&97), a continued HGI matter at 6 Lakeshore Center, a continued minor drainage change at 680 Bedford St., and bond release votes for McDonalds Landscaping and Bridgewater Preserve Subdivision. The Conservation Commission scheduled Oct. 8 hearings on Notices of Intent at 550 Curve St., 295 Main St./10 Heritage Circle, 1300 Vernon St., 292 Bedford St. and 167 Oak St., plus enforcement actions and wetland bylaw updates.

Other boards

The Housing Authority (Sept. 29) listed snow removal bids, cast iron waste pipe replacement project #042145 and a new vehicle purchase. The Board of Health (Sept. 30) was to vote on adopting the Massachusetts Health Officer Association as tobacco agent and Halifax Public Health Excellence Group nursing services, and on authorizing its chair to onboard HPHEG Regional Public Health Nurse Kathy Evans as a MAVEN user. The Treasurer (Sept. 29) listed an action item on moving funds into a higher-yielding bank account. The Old Colony Planning Council (Sept. 30, Brockton) listed an OPEB Trust vacancy appointment, the South Shore Elder Services transition to OCPC and an Executive Director search update. The Charter Review Committee discussed a community forum and surveys Sept. 30 and hosted a forum, "Your Voice, Our Charter," Oct. 7 at the New Fire Station, 1185 Pleasant Street.

Coming up

• Oct. 13: Library Board of Trustees (Town Code amendments, Library Director evaluation in executive session); Tree Committee (Broad St. tree pruning, possible Adopt a Tree program).
• Oct. 14: Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District Policy Manual Subcommittee on Policy ACL, interacting with law enforcement officers engaged in civil law enforcement; Historic District Commission on a Certificate of Appropriateness for Studio BE / Bria Allen at 35 Central Sq.; Charter Review Committee on final citizens survey results and possible discussion of Charter Articles 1, 9 and 10.

Bridgewater Town Council to weigh school withdrawal study, data center zoning

No decisions from Bridgewater's recent meetings have been published yet, as minutes are pending. The most consequential action on the horizon is the Town Council's Aug. 11 meeting, where members will vote on a study of withdrawing grades Pre-K through 8 from the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District, new zoning rules for high-intensity data centers, and a municipal surveillance technology ordinance.

Recent meetings

Schools

• The Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District board reviewed draft 2026-2027 superintendent goals and the evaluation process. The School Committee conducted first reads of policies on student restraint (JKAA) and home education (IHBG), declared surplus auditorium speakers, and approved general ledger and payroll warrants.

Zoning and development

• The Community & Economic Development Committee discussed a zoning ordinance amendment on Central Square property maintenance standards, plus updates on the Town Common, Town House, and Summer Street project.
• The Planning Board and CED Committee held a joint public hearing on a proposed zoning amendment for high-intensity data centers (D-FY26-016) and another on Town Council terminology (D-FY26-018). Site plan reviews included a use change at 683 Bedford Street and a 27,000 sq. ft. commercial building at 1010 Elm Street, continued to Aug. 15. A subdivision request at 593 Plymouth Street was continued to Sept. 16.

Finance and budget

• The Finance Committee and Budget & Finance Committee reviewed gift acceptances from Lopieke's Family Trust and Bridgewater State University, budget reallocations from the Library and Finance budgets, and funding for fire arbitration. Both committees also discussed Transfer Station operations and a potential override.

Other boards

• The Disability Commission tracked sidewalk and storm preparation updates and scheduled a High Pond Estate presentation for Sept. 2.
• Parks & Recreation discussed the Williams School Inclusive Playground, Middle School Multi-Use Field, golf programs, and a 2027 summer recreation proposal.
• The DEIB committee reviewed a town-wide belonging survey and made leadership decisions.
• The Energy Committee discussed solarization of Town River Landing and school property, a decarbonization grant of up to $150,000, and becoming a Climate Leader Community.
• The Board of Assessors reviewed motor vehicle warrants, ATB abatements, and trust eligibility for exemptions.
• The Historic District Commission considered a Certificate of Appropriateness for the Bridgewater Public Library at 15 South Street.

Coming up

• **Aug. 10:** Town Council regular meeting with public hearings and new business; special Town Council meeting with executive session on a personnel matter.
• **Aug. 11:** School policy subcommittee reviews rewritten restraint policy (required by Aug. 17) and other policies. Town Council votes on zoning amendments, data center rules, school withdrawal study, and surveillance technology ordinance.
• **Aug. 12:** Charter Review Committee discusses resident survey and community forum; evening community forum "Your Voice, Our Charter."
• **Aug. 13:** Conservation Commission holds public hearings on Notices of Intent for 550 Curve St, 1010 Elm St, and 10 First St.
• **Aug. 24:** Charter Review Committee hosts another community forum at the Public Library.

Bridgewater boards tackle land, budget, and zoning items — but outcomes pending as minutes unpublished

Most Bridgewater boards and committees met over the past two weeks, but official minutes have not yet been published for any of the sessions listed below. What follows is drawn from agendas only; no votes, decisions, or outcomes can be confirmed at this time. Readers should consult the linked official documents once minutes are posted.

Historical Commission — Saccocia Block purchase on the table

The Historical Commission's July 21 agenda included discussion of purchasing the Saccocia Block, the impact of budget cuts on the Bridgewater Public Library Historical Room, installation of a historical marker at Sturtavent's Pond, and support for a fire hand pump wagon. No minutes are available, so no action can be confirmed.

Community Preservation Committee — Legion Field vote scheduled

On July 22, the CPC was set to review its financial report as of June 30, 2026, and vote on an eligibility form for an adaptive play area at Legion Field. Project updates on the agenda included First Parish Unitarian Church windows, Hanson Farm, Stiles and Hart improvements, and Broad Street Properties (noted as final report accepted). Potential projects listed were library improvements and playground accessibility at Marathon Park. The agenda indicates a vote was planned, but the outcome is not yet on the record.

Conservation Commission — three development applications reviewed

The Conservation Commission's July 23 agenda listed public hearings on three Notice of Intent applications: off Summer Street/Old State Farm Trail (Map 90 Lot 999A, applicant Justin Casanova-Davis, Silva Engineering, DEP File #SE116-1581); 550 Curve Street (Map 78 Lot 20, applicant Kevin Bumpus, Silva Engineering, DEP File #SE116-1580); and 45 Harvard Street (Map 32 Lot 101, applicants Jim & Corrie Leigh Rowan, Silva Engineering). Enforcement updates at 46 Flaggstone Place and 16 Wood Street, a cease-and-desist issue at Great Hill Drive/0 Plymouth Street, and proposed changes to the Town Wetland Protection Bylaws were also listed. No outcomes are confirmed.

Zoning Board of Appeals — 51 Cottage St variance hearing

The ZBA met virtually July 22 for a public hearing on a variance request at 51 Cottage St. No minutes published.

School District — superintendent goals and policy first reads

The Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District board met July 29 to review the superintendent's evaluation process and draft 2026-2027 superintendent goals, with approval of April 27, 2026 minutes on the agenda. A separate School Committee agenda included first reads of Policy JKAA (time-out, seclusion, and physical restraint of students) and Policy IHBG (home education), declaration of surplus auditorium speakers, and approval of general ledger and payroll warrants. No outcomes confirmed.

Other meetings

• **Board of Health** (July 22): MOU with East Bridgewater, tobacco control, trash complaints.
• **Citizen Advisory Committee** (July 21): public hearings with William Wood (Finance Committee), Anthony DelTufo (Water Advisory Board), Frances Jeffries (DEIB), and Stacey Driscoll (Housing Authority).
• **DEIB Committee** (July 21): election of chair and secretary, Belonging Survey updates, Town Council presentation next steps.
• **Charter Review Committee** (July 22): resident survey update (James Walsh, Jean DiBattista), public forum update (Scott Pitta, Lynsy Marshall), stakeholder discussions (Brad McKinnon, Eric Dias), monthly plan presentation (Scott Pitta). No formal decisions listed.
• **Disability Commission** (July 28): sidewalk updates, storm prep, emotional support/service animals, and a High Pond Estate presentation scheduled for September 2 at 6 p.m.
• **Community & Economic Development Committee** (July 30): zoning ordinance D-FY26-009 on Central Square property maintenance standards, Town Common update from Tree Warden Brian McMahon, demolition delay updates, Town House progress, and Summer Street Project update.

Coming up

• **Aug. 3 — Parks & Recreation** (6 p.m., Academy Building Room 201a): Williams School Inclusive Playground, Middle School multi-use field, Olde Scotland Links golf program, and a 2027 summer recreation programming proposal.
• **Aug. 4 — Energy Committee**: discussion of solarization at Town River Landing, a Decarbonization Technical Support Grant of up to $150,000, Climate Leader Community status, and a committee reorganization vote.
• **Aug. 4 — Budget & Finance Committee**: orders on gift acceptances (Lopieke's Family Trust, Bridgewater State University), library and finance budget reallocations, fire arbitration funding, and transfer station and override discussions.
• **Aug. 4 — Finance Committee**: votes on four gifts and four budget transfers, plus transfer station and override discussions.
• **Aug. 5 — Planning Board / CED Committee** (joint): public hearing on zoning amendment D-FY26-016 regarding high intensity data centers; site plan for 683 Bedford Street (chiropractor to landscapers' yard); 1010 Elm Street 27,000 sq. ft. commercial building review continued to Aug. 15; 593 Plymouth Street subdivision continued to Sept. 16.
• **Aug. 5 — Board of Assessors**: motor vehicle warrants, ATB abatements, trust eligibility for exemptions.

Bridgewater boards tackle charter amendments, subdivisions, and wetland permits in busy week

Bridgewater's boards and committees covered a wide range of business the week of July 8–16, from charter amendments and a water system loan to subdivision reviews and wetland permits. All meetings listed below were scheduled with published agendas; minutes have not yet been posted, so outcomes of votes and hearings are not yet confirmed in the public record.

Town Council: Charter amendments, water loan, and license request

The Town Council's July 14 agenda included a public hearing on Order O-FY26-071, a loan order for water system improvements advertised June 29, 2026. The council was also scheduled to act on Petition P-2027-001, granting a Common Victualler License to Holbrook Taqueria Inc. dba Oaxaca Mexican Taqueria at 1440 Pleasant Street, and Petition P-2027-002, the warrant for the 2026 State Primary, which requires council acceptance.

Two charter amendment ordinances were listed for voice votes: D-FY22-007, establishing term limits for the legislative branch, and D-FY22-009, creating a recall provision for elected officials.

Planning Board: 4-lot subdivision and commercial building hearing

The Planning Board's July 15 agenda featured a definitive subdivision request for 548 South St (Map 61, Lot 121) to create four lots with requested waivers. The board also planned to consider minor modification determinations for 680 Bedford St (continued from June 3, 2026) and 292 Bedford St (approved May 6, 2026).

A public hearing was scheduled for site-plan review of a 27,000-square-foot commercial building at 1010 Elm St (Map 30, Lot 20). Street acceptance orders were also on the agenda: O-FY26-062 (Stonemore Place), O-FY26-063 (Quail Run Road), and O-FY26-064 (Oldfield Road).

Conservation Commission: Multiple wetland filings and bylaw discussion

The Conservation Commission's July 9 agenda included Notices of Intent for off Summer Street / Old State Farm Trail (Map 90 Lot 999A, DEP SE116-1581), 550 Curve Street (Map 78 Lot 20, DEP SE116-1580), and 21 and 26 Hewitson Way by Duxburrow Estates, LLC (DEP SE116-1583/1584). A Request for Determination of Applicability was listed for 339 Auburn St (Map 78 Lot 34). The commission also planned to discuss proposed updates to the Town Wetland Protection Bylaws.

Community and Economic Development: Downtown blight designation

The July 9 agenda included Order O FY26-051, which would declare the downtown corridor of Bridgewater a blight area, and Zoning Ordinance D-FY26-009, an amendment for Central Square property maintenance standards. Old business covered Town House re-use plans, including a Booth & Associates assessment of historic elements and state grant options, and an update on Summer Street Park, where a PARC Grant was finalized June 30 with water from the Flora T. Little Park well.

School Committee: Student restraint policy rewrite

The Bridgewater-Raynham Regional School District Policy Manual Subcommittee met July 13 to review a complete rewrite of Policy JKAA on time-out, seclusion, and restraint of students, aligning with new state regulations that must be in place by August 17, 2026. The agenda also included review of bus driver examination and training policy (EEAEA) and medication administration policies (JLCD and JLCDC).

The Transportation Subcommittee met July 16 in closed session to review transportation appeals.

Other meetings

The Zoning Board of Appeals scheduled public hearings July 8 on special permit applications for 491 Cherry Street and 0 Plain Street. The Taunton River Stewardship Council planned to elect a Co-Chairperson on July 9. The Elder Affairs Commission announced an August 26 end-of-summer celebration and a September 7 Labor Day closure. The Parks and Recreation Committee discussed the Open Space and Recreation Plan, the Middle School Multi-Use Field, and a Little League Summer Camp program. The Library Board of Trustees scheduled an evaluation of the library director.

Coming up

• **July 21 — DEIB Committee:** Election of Chair and Secretary; updates on the Belonging Survey.
• **July 21 — Historical Commission:** Discussion of the Saccocia Block purchase and budget cuts affecting the Library Historical Room.
• **July 21 — Citizen Advisory Committee:** Public hearings with representatives from the Finance Committee, Water Advisory Board, DEIB office, and Housing Authority.
• **July 22 — Community Preservation Committee:** Vote on an eligibility form for an adaptive play area at Legion Field; financial report as of June 30, 2026.
• **July 22 — Zoning Board of Appeals:** Public hearing on a variance request for 51 Cottage St.
• **July 22 — Charter Review Committee:** Updates on a resident survey and public forum; no formal decisions listed.

Bridgewater Roundup: Council Eyes Charter Amendments and Water Loan; Boards Packed With Hearings

Bridgewater boards and commissions held a busy stretch of meetings in early July, but minutes have not yet been published for any of them, so only scheduled agenda items can be reported here. The most consequential action on the horizon comes at the July 14 Town Council meeting, where councilors are set to vote on charter amendments and hold a public hearing on a water system loan.

Town Council — June 30 and July 1

The Town Council held a special meeting on June 30 with one substantive item on the agenda: Order O-FY26-080, an emergency measure to petition the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection to amend its emergency declaration to include a moratorium. No vote tally is available because minutes have not been published.

On July 1, the Rules and Procedures Committee was scheduled to review four referred items: Order O-FY26-078 (Bridgewater Charter Review Committee), Proposed Ordinance D-FY26-004 (amendment to Business Ethics and Conduct rules), Proposed Ordinance D-FY26-013 (new Chapter 220 on Water Supply Capacity and Development Review), and Proposed Ordinance D-FY26-017 (amendments to rules for multiple-member appointive bodies). No final decisions were expected at the committee level.

Zoning Board of Appeals — July 8

The Zoning Board of Appeals was scheduled to hold public hearings on special permit applications for 491 Cherry Street and 0 Plain Street, and to approve minutes from its April 22, 2026 meeting.

Community and Economic Development Committee — July 9

The committee was set to consider Order O-FY26-051, which would declare the downtown corridor of Bridgewater a blight area, and Zoning Ordinance D-FY26-009, an amendment for Central Square Property Maintenance Standards. Old business included discussion of Town House re-use plans (a Booth & Associates assessment of historic elements and state grant options) and updates on Summer Street Park, where a PARC Grant was finalized June 30 and water will come from the Flora T. Little Park well.

Conservation Commission — July 9

The Conservation Commission had a full agenda with multiple public hearings: a Notice of Intent for off Summer Street / Old State Farm Trail (Map 90 Lot 999A, DEP SE116-1581), a Notice of Intent for 550 Curve Street (Map 78 Lot 20, DEP SE116-1580), a Request for Determination of Applicability for 339 Auburn Street (Map 78 Lot 34), and a Notice of Intent for 21 and 26 Hewitson Way by Duxburrow Estates, LLC (DEP SE116-1583/1584). The commission was also scheduled to discuss updates to the Town Wetland Protection Bylaws and administrative enforcement items including cease-and-desist orders at Great Hill Drive and Bridgewater-Raynham Sand & Stone.

Regional Bodies — June 30 and July 9

The Old Colony Planning Council's Economic Development Commission met June 30 to discuss regional strategies, including a presentation by Charles Seeling on attracting development using an East Bridgewater example and a voting exercise to add projects to the CEDS Priority Projects List. The Taunton River Stewardship Council met July 9 to elect a Co-Chairperson and hear updates from delegates and partner organizations including the National Parks Service, Save the Bay, and The Nature Conservancy.

Coming Up

Several meetings are scheduled in the next two weeks that residents may want to attend:

• **July 14, Town Council:** Public hearing on Order O-FY26-071, a loan order for water system improvements; petition P-2027-001 for a Common Victualler License for Holbrook Taqueria Inc. dba Oaxaca Mexican Taqueria at 1440 Pleasant Street; required acceptance of the 2026 State Primary warrant (P-2027-002); and voice votes on charter amendments D-FY22-007 (legislative term limits) and D-FY22-009 (recall provision for elected officials).
• **July 15, Planning Board:** Definitive subdivision request for 548 South Street (Map 61, Lot 121) to create four lots with requested waivers; a public hearing for a 27,000-square-foot commercial building at 1010 Elm Street (Map 30, Lot 20); and street acceptance orders for Stonemore Place, Quail Run Road, and Oldfield Road.
• **July 21, Historical Commission:** Discussion of the Saccocia Block purchase, budget cuts' impact on the Bridgewater Public Library Historical Room, and a historical marker at Sturtavent's Pond.
• **July 22, Community Preservation Committee:** Vote on an eligibility form for an adaptive play area at Legion Field, plus project updates and a financial report as of June 30, 2026.

All recent meeting outcomes remain unconfirmed because minutes have not been published. Readers can consult the official agendas and minutes on the town's website for authoritative records.