The Marlborough City Council approved a $4.05 million eminent domain land buy and $5.09 million funding package for a new west side fire station. Council President Michael H.
Marlborough Council unanimously approves $4 million fire station site, enacts floodplain protections. The City Council authorized a $4.05 million acquisition at 40 Locke Drive for a new west side fire station, with $5.09 million in total project funding for land, design, and construction. Council
Marlborough's Finance Committee voted 4-0 to recommend a $4,050,000 "friendly" eminent domain purchase of 40 Lock Drive for a new Westside fire station. Mayor J.
Retirement Board approves 17 new members, defers funding schedule. The board voted unanimously to accept 17 new full-time retirement plan members and processed three retirements, two transfer requests, and three refund-rollover applications at its August 25 meeting. Chair Gregory P. Brewster,
Marlborough City Council approved a $4.05 million land buy for a new west side fire station and rewrote a 44-year-old floodplain ordinance. Councilors voted 10-0 to authorize a "friendly" eminent domain taking of 40 Locke Drive and a $5,092,666 reappropriation through the Finance Committee.
City Council approves $5.09M for west-side fire station. The council unanimously authorized a $5.09 million appropriation to acquire 40 Locke Drive for the new fire station through a friendly eminent domain taking priced at $4.05 million, with the vote requiring a two-thirds majority but passing
The Marlborough Public Services Committee approved a junk dealer and secondhand license for a gold-buying business in a seven-minute session.
Marlborough Licensing Board approved four Class II dealership licenses for auto sales on Maple Street. Mova Motors Inc. and ICON Motors Group of Marlborough LLC each received one dissenting vote, limited to 101 and 50 display cars respectively. The board approved three one-day special licenses for
Marlborough Board of Health schedules public hearing on nicotine-free generation policy.
Marlborough's Climate Resiliency Committee weighed a $15,000 state grant to study capturing heat from a sewer main to warm Countryside Village, an affordable-housing complex, but held off on a formal commitment.
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