- MA
- Worcester County
- 4/16/25
- 04/17/2025
- 118 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Lunenburg Board of Assessors convened to address several issues, including a revised property inspection contract, the handling of chapter land applications, and the complexities of waterfront property assessments.
- MA
- Worcester County
- 4/15/25
- 04/16/2025
- 36 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Lunenburg Sewer Commission approved a new partial payment option for sewer bills, aimed at providing financial relief to customers and reducing overdue accounts. This decision aligns with the commission’s broader goals of improving customer service and financial management.
- MA
- Worcester County
- 4/14/25
- 04/15/2025
- 52 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Lunenburg Planning Board convened on April 14 to address issues, including an urgent compliance deadline for MBTA community zoning requirements and the potential demolition of the historic Brooks House. Both topics sparked discussions on strategy and community involvement.
- MA
- Worcester County
- 4/9/25
- 04/11/2025
- 72 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In a recent meeting, the Lunenburg Water District Board addressed multiple issues, focusing primarily on concerns about high water usage notifications and the impact of fire department operations on the water system. The board is considering adjusting its notification system and improving collaboration with the fire department to prevent water system strain during emergencies.
- MA
- Worcester County
- 4/8/25
- 04/09/2025
- 166 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Lunenburg Select Board meeting was dominated by pressing financial challenges, particularly a $2 million shortfall in the school budget, which has necessitated the layoff of 38 school employees. This gap represents 8% of the total school budget and affects 9% of the permanent school staff. The financial strain is largely due to rising costs such as health insurance and transportation, which exceed the limits set by Proposition 2½ and are beyond the town’s control. This budgetary crisis has led to tensions between various town departments, each competing for limited funding.