The Human Rights Commission discussed upcoming activities and events, including a presentation of a student-designed logo at a June 22 School Committee meeting.
The Historical Commission voted unanimously to lift the 18-month demolition delay at 22 Stoneleigh Circle.
The Commission on Disability applied for a $250,000 grant to improve City Hall accessibility. The commission voted to accept its May minutes and treasurer's report showing an available balance of $172,395.77 after encumbrances.
Watertown Affordable Housing Trust allocated $219,035 in HOME funds for drainage improvements and exterior stair repairs at 1060 Belmont Street.
Human Rights Commission approved community spending and finalized its institutional logo. The Commission voted 8-0 to approve up to $650 for logo merchandise and 6-1 with one abstention to fund $1,500 for an Indigenous People's Day event in October led by the Pigsgussett Initiative.
Watertown's environment committee adopted roll call procedures for compliance.
Watertown housing committee votes to advance affordability analysis.
Watertown Public Works Committee recommended two appointments to municipal committees.
Watertown Cultural Council began planning summer Arts Market and community survey. Under new Chair Elektra Newman, the council assigned Meg Ramsdell to create a Google form for a flash survey, Morgan Henderson to make a QR code, and Greg Papazian to handle social media promotion.
Watertown advanced Middle School design work with a $3 million Council vote. Council President Mark S. Sideris said the final construction decision will come before the Council in July or August.
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