Lunenburg Developers Revise Plans to Protect Turtle Habitat Amid Conservation Concerns

Overview: During a recent Lunenburg Conservation Commission meeting, a significant revision to a development plan near Glen Lizard Turtle habitat emerged as the most pressing topic. Developers initially proposed a four-lot subdivision but scaled it down to a three-lot common driveway layout to minimize environmental impact. This change reduced the buffer zone disturbance from 64,000 square feet to 18,000 square feet.

Lunenburg Conservation Commission Scrutinizes Proposed Garage Addition on Wetland Buffer Zone

Overview: The Lunenburg Conservation Commission met on October 2, 2024, to review development proposals affecting wetland and riverfront zones, approve office equipment funding, and discuss a straightforward pathway project. Key discussions involved a proposed garage addition near sensitive environmental areas and the need for careful regulation compliance.

Lunenburg Conservation Commission Approves Multiple Project Proposals, Debates Tree Removal

Overview: During the Lunenburg Conservation Commission meeting held on August 7, 2024, the commission approved several construction projects, debated the removal of dead trees, and discussed ongoing administrative and budgetary matters. Key decisions included the approval of various construction notices of intent and the authorization of tree removal for safety reasons.

Lunenburg Conservation Commission Chair Resigns, Projects Scrutinized

Overview: The Lunenburg Conservation Commission’s latest meeting was marked by the resignation of the chair, Bob Pease, and the subsequent focus on leadership restructuring. The Commission was also engaged in discussions on several proposed projects, emphasizing the importance of wetland buffer zones, erosion control measures, and comprehensive documentation before approvals are granted.

Lunenburg Commission Approves Lake Shirley Beach Sand Addition

Overview: In the latest meeting of the Lunenburg Conservation Commission, decisions were made regarding environmental management and property development within the town. Among the topics that took precedence was the approval of a project for adding sand to the beach area and replenishing stones along the shore of Lake Shirley.