Kingston Annual Town Meeting approves a $63.7 million operating budget and indefinitely postpones a disputed road acceptance by three votes.
Kingston Water Commission reorganizes and presses toward signing two contracts.
Kingston Recreation Commission reorganizes, reelects Cunningham as chair. Joseph Cunningham III was unanimously reelected chair and Eileen Moynihan vice chair, with new member Carl Peer, a recent sports-administration graduate, named to the Community Preservation Committee seat.
Kingston's Zoning Board of Appeals approved the Green Farms 40B residential project with conditions Monday, cutting the proposed 144-unit development by roughly 25 percent to approximately 108 units and eliminating a secondary access through the Copper Beach Drive neighborhood.
Kingston Sewer Commission restructures $5.3 million Miramar connection agreement, dropping deposit requirement from 75 percent to 60 percent.
Kingston Board of Health reinstates hauler permit and imposes mandatory tobacco suspension at June 1 meeting.
Kingston Select Board approves $63.7 million operating budget and new police funds ahead of June 6 Town Meeting.
Kingston water board approves $27,705 well-cleaning contract and advances major supply projects.
Westford Finance Committee narrows health insurance review to two paths as June Select Board deadline looms.
Kingston sewer commissioners unanimously voted to accept a MassDOT offer to install roughly 300 feet of new sewer pipe near the Exit 8 Smith Lane roundabout at no labor cost to the town.
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