Lunenburg Zoning Board Approves Deck Construction, Debates Solar Panel Setbacks

Overview: The Lunenburg Zoning Board of Appeals recently convened to deliberate applications related to residential construction and renewable energy installations. The board approved a dimensional variation for a residential deck on Kimble Street while grappling with zoning compliance issues for a proposed solar array on Mulpus Road.

Lunenburg Zoning Board Approves Townhouse Development Amidst Community Concerns

Overview: The Lunenburg Zoning Board recently approved a special permit for a contentious townhouse development proposal, despite community concerns regarding density, fire safety, and traffic impacts. The development, spearheaded by Daniel and Rachel Brackett, involves constructing four lots, each housing a five-unit townhouse, on parcels located at 850, 852, and New Towns Road. The decision came after a detailed examination of the project’s implications, both environmental and community-based.

Lunenburg Zoning Board Approves Key Variance and Special Permit for Local Developments

Overview: The Lunenburg Zoning Board granted a variance for homeowners Susan and Gary Roia to replace their deck and add a sunroom at their property on Flat Hill Road. The board also approved a special permit for the expansion of the Pat Brody Shelter for Cats, allowing for a new 1,800 square-foot addition to the facility.

Lunenburg Zoning Board Approves Deck Expansion on Pratt Street Despite Nonconforming Status

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Lunenburg Zoning Board of Appeals approved a special permit for the expansion of steps and a landing on Pratt Street, resolving a zoning issue with a nonconforming structure. The decision allows homeowners Jeffrey and Danielle Hoey to proceed with replacing their current stairs with a larger, safer landing.

Zoning Board Grants Extension for Fire-Damaged Home Reconstruction in Lunenburg

Overview: At the recent Lunenburg Zoning Board of Appeals meeting, the board granted a two-year extension for the reconstruction of a non-conforming structure on Highland Street, following a devastating house fire. The extension was necessary because the initial two-year timeframe to complete substantial construction had expired. This decision allows the homeowner and her daughter to move forward with their plans to rebuild their residence, which was originally delayed by various logistical challenges.