Littleton Board of Selectmen Classifies Dog as Nuisance Amid Concerns of Safety and Compliance

Overview: The Littleton Board of Selectmen met on August 12 to address multiple issues, chief among them the classification of a dog named Missy following a recent attack on another dog. The board ultimately decided to label Missy as a nuisance dog, imposing strict conditions to prevent future incidents. The meeting also covered significant amendments to the town’s financial policies, funding for Neog Hill Orchard repair and engagement efforts, and the impending closure of Nooba Hospital.

Littleton Board Reviews Strawberry Farms and Grapples with Affordable Housing Regulation

Overview: The recent meeting of the Littleton Board of Selectmen was primarily focused on the endorsement of the Mylar plans and the covenant for Strawberry Farms, affordable housing issues, and the complexities of cannabis zoning regulations.

Littleton Board Tackles Well Water Regulation Overhaul

Overview: The Littleton Board of Selectmen convened on June 26, 2024, to address the complexities of well water regulations, including the categorization of wells, the clarity of permit requirements, and the safeguarding of water quality. With a focus on ensuring public health and environmental safety, the meeting advanced discussions on the potential reclassification of wells, the implementation of clearer language in water supply certificates, and the establishment of setback distances for various types of wells. Additionally, concerns related to record-keeping for older wells and the regulation of municipal groundwater supplies were brought to the forefront.

Littleton Selectmen Debate Future of INOG Hill Orchard

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Littleton Board of Selectmen engaged in a discussion concerning the future of INOG Hill Orchard, a 50-acre town-owned property. The meeting covered an array of topics, but the debate over the orchard’s fate stood out due to its complexity and the varying opinions on how to best utilize the land.

Littleton Selectmen Tackle Zoning, Water Treatment, and Tree Bylaw

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Littleton Board of Selectmen engaged in discussions on several topics, including zoning bylaw amendments related to marijuana cultivation, advocacy for water treatment plant funding, and a potential new tree bylaw. The board also reviewed a number of development projects, such as the King Street Commons senior affordable units and Strawberry Farms subdivision, which brought forth debates on environmental and developmental impacts.