This second part of the report from the Fall Town Meeting provides narrative and images from the discussion and decision making that took place this Monday evening.
COMMENT attached to this article.
This second part of the report from the Fall Town Meeting provides narrative and images from the discussion and decision making that took place this Monday evening.
COMMENT attached to this article.
The Council on Aging held its October meeting on Wednesday, October 12, 2022, at the Holliston Senior Center.
This is the first of two reports on Holliston’s Fall Town Meeting. This is the overview of the results and financial summary.
Friday’s second report will include details regarding discussions and relevant slide images.
COMMENT attached to this report.
Holliston High School would like to have a member of the following classes please contact the school at 508-429-0677 x 1101 regarding monies remaining in the Class account. The classes we are referring to are the Class of 2011, 2015, 2020, and 2021.
A very busy week with Town business happening on Monday at the Fall Town Meeting.
The Historical Society is offering two opportunities to eat: one with cars the other with wursts!
The leaves are gorgeous – take a peek around town.
Governance Committee Chair Sam Tyler shares the fourth in the series of educational materials to inform voters at Monday’s Town Meeting. Scenic Roads is covered in this update.
COMMENT attached to this article.
Governance Committee Chair Sam Tyler shares the last in the series of educational updates – this item proposes the establishment of a By-Law Review Committee.
Governance Committee Chair Sam Tyler shares proposed language changes for the current Planning Board by-law.
The proposed language will be voted on at Town Meeting – Monday, Oct 17, 2022.
The quarterly water bills will be mailed out Monday, October 17, 2022. This bill reflects water usage for the period July, August, and September 2022 and any arrears.
Whether you heat your home with gas, oil, or electricity, recent news announcing rising fuel costs may stress not only you, but also your family budget. Experienced Massachusetts renters and homeowners are familiar with many ways to stave off high bills—many shared by their own fuel suppliers. But a review of the options may be timely. Additionally, residents’ personal finances may have changed such that they are in need of financial resources to keep homes warm and comfortable during long cold New England winters.