Halifax Conservation Commission Greenlights Stump Brook Cleanup to Aid Migratory Fish

Overview: The Halifax Conservation Commission convened on September 24th to address an array of topics, with the most significant being the approval of a comprehensive cleanup project for Stump Brook aimed at aiding migratory fish passage. The meeting also included discussions on variances, stormwater management, and the Community Preservation Act funding.

Halifax Conservation Commission Debates Site Plan Approval Amidst Concerns Over Documentation and Timing

Overview: The Halifax Conservation Commission held a meeting on September 19, 2024, where a point of discussion was the approval process for a revised site plan for a property on Monponet Street. The meeting was marked by debates over the necessity of obtaining comprehensive written documentation from various boards before proceeding with approvals.

Halifax Conservation Commission Discusses ADA Projects, Community Preservation Act, and Budget Challenges

Overview: The Halifax Conservation Commission meeting largely centered on the status of ADA projects, the Community Preservation Act, and budget planning. Members discussed the ongoing efforts to manage and allocate funds for key projects while addressing future fiscal challenges.

Halifax Board Decides to Maintain Single Tax Rate Amid MBTA Zoning Controversy

Overview: The Halifax Board of Selectmen’s recent meeting addressed topics, including maintaining a single tax rate, the contentious MBTA zoning bylaw changes, and the upcoming special town meeting scheduled for December 16, 2024. The session saw discussions on tax classifications, zoning regulations, and community concerns.

Halifax Residents to Vote on Community Preservation Act in November

Overview: The Halifax Conservation Commission meeting on Wednesday focused heavily on the upcoming November vote regarding the Community Preservation Act (CPA), a measure with potential implications for historic preservation, affordable housing, and open spaces in the town. The CPA, which will appear as question six on the ballot, aims to allocate funds for various community projects through a 1.5% assessment on property taxes.