The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee voted unanimously to approve its master plan and recommend approval to the Board of Selectmen, with all 10 members voting yes.
Madison's Beach and Recreation Commission heard resident concerns about beach sand loss at its July 7 meeting. Resident Betsy Manning shared 1991 photographs documenting erosion and asked about replenishment timing.
Inland Wetlands voted unanimously to permit two residential projects near sensitive wetlands.
The New Elementary School Building Committee, chaired by Graham Curtis, unanimously approved $44,087.23 in invoices on June 29, with five members present. Vendor invoices from BVH, CDW, CLA, and Colliers totaled $20,590.28; Gilbane's construction payment requisition was $23,496.95.
Madison Conservation Commission shifted its approach toward community environmental education of residents.
Madison Conservation Commission commits to expanding community education as a core mission. Members assigned topics for environmental fact sheets: Terry Vandendolder on rodenticide alternatives, Richard Talentino on lawn care, Jane Constable on light pollution, Amy Thomas on composting, and
Madison Conservation Commission sets July 9 target for conservation philosophy statement. The commission voted unanimously Wednesday to approve minutes and adjourned at 8:59 p.m. after a working session that produced two concrete deliverables: a revised conservation philosophy statement, to be
Board of Selectmen voted unanimously to approve a five-year capital lease with First American for highway equipment purchases and to call a special town meeting July 13 at Neck River Elementary School for a $1 million special appropriation to the Major Roads Fund, drawn from excess fund balance.
Shellfish Commission coordinated planning for a community clam dig. Four members attended the June 18 meeting: David Leventhal, Walter Eichler, Kevin Clark, and Amy Slawson-Fortin. Matthew Bowden was absent.
Madison Planning and Zoning Commission approved a Coastal Site Plan for an 80-foot tiered retaining wall at 69 Soundview Avenue to prevent erosion and storm surge damage; the project fills a gap in the seawall corridor and received support from the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection.
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