The Watertown Environment and Energy Efficiency Committee adopted new administrative protocols and elected Laurie Murphy as its first clerk.
The Watertown Commission on Disability weighed funding adaptive outdoor recreation programs after a pitch from All Out Adventures, a Northampton nonprofit.
The Conservation Commission voted 5-0 to approve a Clarendon Street redevelopment involving self-storage and medical facilities. The project includes new stormwater management systems and affects approximately 34,115 square feet within the town's 150-foot buffer zone.
Commission on Disability advanced planning for outdoor recreation programs for people with disabilities.
Committee on Human Services voted unanimously to recommend three reappointments to city boards.
Watertown Conservation Commission unanimously approved a self-storage development in the wetland buffer zone at 59 Clarence Street and elected a new chair at the July 15 meeting.
Parks Committee voted to recommend two candidates to Watertown's Conservation Commission on July 14. Chair Theophilus Offei and Secretary Anthony Palomba voted 2-0 on each recommendation in the absence of Vice Chair Nicole Gardner.
Watertown City Council approved a revised noise ordinance restricting commercial lawn and grounds maintenance equipment to 7:00 am to 5:00 pm hours, rejecting an attempt by Council member Caroline Bays to move the start time to 8:00 am.
Watertown City Council adopts noise ordinance and 4.5 percent water rate hike while flagging a looming rate crisis.
Watertown's Human Rights Commission learned police did not initially know immigration agents had detained four residents over a four- to five-day period, not two as first believed.
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