Chelmsford School Committee Welcomes New Project Manager for Parker Middle School Revamp

Overview: The Chelmsford School Committee meeting on April 9, 2025, was marked by the introduction of Left Field as the new owner’s project manager (OPM) for the Parker Middle School project. This meeting also highlighted the project’s timeline and processes, budget tracking, and the assignment of roles for the Request for Services (RFS) process and Design Selection Panel, all of which are crucial as the committee prepares for developments in the school’s infrastructure.

New Ulm City Council Faces Resident Concerns Over Drainage Issues Amid Development Plans

Overview: The recent New Ulm City Council meeting tackled concerns regarding drainage issues affecting several residential areas, particularly those involving properties along Liberty Street. Residents voiced frustration over persistent water accumulation, which has been exacerbated by recent construction activities. These issues were central to discussions about approving a variance request for constructing twin homes and the preliminary plat for Highland Apartments.

Fair Lawn School Board Honors Educators and Discusses Community Concerns at Packed Meeting

Overview: The Fair Lawn School Board recognized outstanding educators and addressed community concerns, particularly around inclusivity and equity for student clubs.

Chatham Zoning Board Faces Heated Debate Over Residential Development in Business Zone

Overview: The Chatham Zoning Board meeting was marked by discussions surrounding a controversial application by Chattam Productions LLC for a special permit to build a single-family residence in a general business (GB2) zone, a proposal that sparked significant opposition from both the board and community members.

Cape May Zoning Board Upholds Historic Preservation Commission’s Pool Decision Amidst Debate

Overview: During a Cape May Zoning Board meeting, members addressed several crucial applications and appeals, with the most discussion focused on an appeal against a decision by the Historic Preservation Commission (HPC). The HPC had denied an application to construct a pool in a historic district, raising concerns about its visibility and impact on the area’s historic character.