Watertown council OKs $110 million middle school
Watertown's City Council voted 8-0 to authorize a $110 million middle school project to go to bid.
Watertown's City Council voted 8-0 to authorize a $110 million middle school project to go to bid.
Human Rights Commission identified eight priority community-engagement topic areas.
Watertown's Committee on Human Services voted unanimously to recommend reappointment of Zoe Weinrobe to the Affordable Housing Trust.
The Watertown Traffic Commission unanimously approved parking and traffic control updates as Watertown High School transitioned from temporary to permanent facility.
The Watertown Traffic Commission tabled two MBTA bus safety proposals for Galen Street pending further study.
The Watertown Environment and Energy Efficiency Committee agreed to organize a January screening of "The Plastic Detox," a documentary on plastic toxics, and discussed plans for a year-long update to the town's Climate and Energy Action Plan launching in January 2027.
The Watertown Public Arts and Culture Committee voted unanimously to spend roughly $14,000 developing new recipes for its Edible Watertown program after the Massachusetts Cultural Council denied the committee's $5,000 grant request amid a record 1,700 statewide applications.
Watertown's new Senior Center Building Committee voted to invite two architecture firms back for further interviews after screening five finalists.
The Watertown Zoning Board of Appeals reversed a failed vote and approved a self-storage conversion at 64 Grove Street, 5-0.
Watertown City Council confirmed Antonio Molle to the Board of Election Commissioners for a term expiring April 1, 2030, on a 6-to-0 vote with 2 councilors marked present, despite concerns raised by Councilor Theophilus Offei.
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