Commission on Disabilities discussed high school civic project on aging and disabilities. Heather Wiatrowski from Hudson High School explained that her Human Body Systems students would work with downtown Hudson businesses to highlight facilities beneficial to aging and disabled people.
Hudson Select Board approved the $50.4 million school budget and a debt exclusion ballot question for May 11. The board confirmed Sean Quinlivan as Town Engineer and Daniel Nason as Public Works Director, both unanimously.
Hudson Conservation Commission continued a public hearing on Lake Boon dock proposal to March 5. The applicant, Aaron Moore, proposes to place a removable 128-square-foot dock in the 3rd Basin of Lake Boon, to be accessed via existing steps and removed for winter storage.
The Silas Felton Historic District Commission approved three downtown projects in unanimous votes.
Zoning Board of Appeals approved Special Permit for front-porch reconstruction at 22 Worcester Avenue. The Hudson board unanimously approved Michelle Bernier-Capaldo's request to remove and rebuild a rotting porch on the R15-zoned property, which has a pre-existing non-conforming structure.
Park Commission advanced Lamson Park footbridge design with David Lamson dedication pending naming review. The Hudson commission voted 2-0, on a motion by Robert D. Bowen seconded by Michael Chaves, to approve the Lamson Park/Tripps Pond Footbridge project and advance its design process.
The Hudson Finance Committee took under advisement a proposal to fund the Health Department Nurse position by reallocating potential unexpended budget funds. Member Daniel DuBreuil presented the plan, designed to draw resources from accounts with excess budget capacity.
The Hudson Council on Aging discussed a proposed Eagle Scout project and addressed concerns about the building's use for political events at its February 11 meeting.
Hudson library secured unanimous Select Board approval for its FY27 budget.
Hudson Select Board approved FY27 budgets and capital plans worth $17.4 million. The board voted unanimously on 15 departmental budgets and eight capital plan items funded from free cash, water revenue, and proposed taxation, with all appropriations approved 5-0.
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