Lincoln Select Board appointed four residents to committees and finalized fall meeting plans. Sophia Camporas and Crystal Wood joined the Cultural Council on one-year terms, while Ethan Healy and Bob Cooperstein received three-year BPAC appointments, replacing longtime members Bob Wolf and John
Lincoln Select Board sets up October 24 vote between $2.466 million geothermal library HVAC system and a cheaper boiler-only alternative.
The Green Energy Committee voted unanimously to investigate solar battery integration at the Community Center. The motion addressed concerns that the existing solar system and its power purchase agreement were not designed for batteries or microgrids.
Lincoln Conservation Commission approved a trail determination and rodenticide letter co-sponsorship.
Lincoln's Community Center building committee authorized $100,000 for unexpected ledge blasting during construction. The committee voted to authorize the ledge removal, to be performed via blasting and tentatively scheduled for August 24 while the daycare is closed, with preliminary estimates near
Lincoln's community center project hit ledge, and the building committee approved blasting to remove it.
Lincoln Planning Board unanimously approved a minor site plan modification for a Brooks Hill residential property. Co-chair Lynn DeLisi, member Susan Hall Mygatt, and member Margaret Olson voted to allow Jane and Larry Herlacher to modify their driveway and add landscape improvements to 7 Brooks
Lincoln's Planning Board heard a sweeping legal briefing on Chapter 40A zoning changes buried in the Massachusetts FY27 budget and approved a residential driveway project at its August 11 meeting.
Hanscom Field Advisory Commission unanimously demands Massport install webcams and allow unrestricted public observation of ICE detainee flights.
Lincoln Zoning Board approved an accessory apartment special permit at 59 Conant Road and continued two other cases. The Board unanimously approved a special permit for a barn-structure accessory apartment, conditioned on a revised plan confirming the building maintains a 25 feet 10 inches setback
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