BELLINGHAM -- April 9, 2026, Bellingham Conservation Commission approves amended wetland order for Bridal Path Circle shed, reviews enforcement at 31 Springdale Road. The commission voted unanimously April 9 to approve an amended order of
Conservation Commission approves conditions for Mansion Street residential project. The Bellingham board issued an Order of Condition for septic system replacement and pool backfilling at 41 Mansion Street and Harpin Street with conditions drafted by Conservation Agent Hannah Chace, while
Bellingham's Conservation Commission issued an order of conditions for a residential septic replacement and backyard pool demolition at 41 Mansion Street while continuing four other active hearings to April 22 at its April 8 meeting.
BELLINGHAM -- April 8, 2026, Bellingham Board of Health votes to require deed restriction before 100 King Street renovation proceeds. The board, chaired by Kevin Davis and joined by members Dan Kane and Kevin Baker,
Bellingham's Open Space and Recreation Committee advanced the Charles Headwater Greenway feasibility study and welcomed new member Amanda Verdone at its April 7 meeting. Chair Chad Kelley and Conservation Agent Hannah Chace reported that consultant Bowman Engineering has been selected and held its
BELLINGHAM -- April 7, 2026, Bellingham Selectboard's April 7 meeting produced no reportable record from community access TV. The transcript derived from the broadcast consists entirely of repeated "Thank you" utterances,
BELLINGHAM -- April 7, 2026, Bellingham Finance Committee recommends more than $2.4 million in departmental budgets for fiscal year 2027. The six-member panel voted 6-0 on each of twelve individual budget lines
Bellingham Selectboard adopts formal road acceptance policy, establishing clearer standards for municipal development. Town Administrator Joseph Laydon presented the policy after receiving two street acceptance requests for the Annual Town Meeting warrant, establishing that financial and
Bellingham Finance Committee unanimously recommends approximately $3.36 million in FY2027 departmental budgets. The committee voted 6-0 to recommend individual budgets for ten departments, including Library at $739,485, Public Buildings Maintenance at $446,337, and Council on Aging at $353,377, as