Bolton Select Board approves liquor license expansion and appoints task force member. The board unanimously amended Bolton Bean Inc.'s Section 12 liquor license to include all alcoholic beverages, subject to state approval, and appointed Alan Levin to the Town Building Task Force. Town
Public Ways Safety Committee rejected a four-way stop request at Wattaquadock Hill Road and Old Bay Road intersection. Member Mary Ciummo presented crash data including a fatal collision in October 2025.
The Bolton Planning Board approved lighting and turf upgrades for the Nashoba Regional High School field without a new hearing. Members Robert Romer, James Barr and Michael Gore voted 3-0 in favor; Michael Lau recused himself.
Board of Health grants Sanders Lane well variance despite driveway offset violation. Chair Chris Rogers moved unanimously to approve the variance for 11 Sanders Lane, where the drilled well ended up 10 to 15 feet from its proposed location within feet of the driveway edge but below the 10-foot
Bolton Conservation Commission closes court-ordered remand hearing over Main Street parking. Chair Brian Barabee led the board through a Worcester Superior Court-ordered remand in Baird-Bolton LLC v.
Agricultural Commission coordinates Master Plan work with other Bolton town boards. The commission assigned members to coordinate with the Planning Board, Conservation Trust, Economic Development, Town Planner, and Historical Commission on farm-support and land-preservation initiatives. The
Bolton's Planning Board advanced its Forbush Mill rezoning and cleared a routine lot-line change. Members Robert Romer, James Barr, Michael Gore and a member identified as Eric approved, 4-0, an Approval Not Required plan splitting a house lot at 118 South Bolton Road for Paul and Mary Slade.
Bolton Board of Health approves shared irrigation well at Mill Pond Road. The Board, chaired by Chris Rogers with members Christopher Slade and Wendy Karlon, unanimously approved the 72 Mill Pond Road irrigation well after confirming 155-foot offset from septic system and 29-foot setback from
Bolton Conservation Commission narrowly approves Bower Springs leash mandate. The board voted 3-2 Tuesday to require leashed dogs at the popular Bower Springs Conservation Area, capping a three-month, commission-ordered data-collection period that failed to resolve the underlying dispute.