Lynn Haven Considers Zoning Changes Amidst Concerns Over Property Owner Rights

Overview: During a recent Lynn Haven City Commission meeting, attention centered on proposed changes to zoning regulations and the potential implications for property owners, particularly concerning the grandfathering of existing land uses. Other pivotal topics included updates to the city’s comprehensive plan, modifications to population projections, and the clarity of city codes.

Roselle Park Borough Council Faces Rising Tensions Over Handicap Parking Disputes

Overview: The recent Roselle Park Borough Council meeting was dominated by a debate over handicap parking regulations, with residents of Kofax Manor voicing their frustrations. This contentious issue was at the forefront of the meeting, overshadowing other topics such as noise ordinance enforcement and financial concerns related to sewer payments.

Norton Select Board Discusses $8.6 Million Sewer Project and Zoning Overlays Amid Budget Debates

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Norton Select Board delved into discussions about a major sewer project on Elm Street, zoning overlay proposals, and extensive budget allocations. The board’s decisions could have financial and developmental impacts on the town, highlighting the need for strategic planning and community engagement.

Chelmsford Zoning Board Approves Garage Project Amid Community Support

Overview: In a recent Chelmsford Zoning Board meeting, members approved a special permit for a contentious garage project on Lane. Despite concerns from the Department of Public Works (DPW) about potential impacts on existing sewer services, the proposal received overwhelming support from neighboring property owners, which played a role in the board’s decision. The board also addressed another permit request for a garage on Westford Street and considered continuations for two other projects.

Southwick Water Commission Addresses Lead Service Line Concerns Amid Statewide Efforts

Overview: During the recent Southwick Water Commission meeting, the primary focus was on the ongoing lead service line inventory project, mandated by state regulations. The commission is working to identify and replace lines that may contain lead or galvanized steel, with significant funding allocated from the Massachusetts Drinking Water Program Revolving Fund. The commission also highlighted the need to proceed swiftly with an amendment to their contract with consulting firm Ty and Bond to further these efforts.