Salisbury News (Page 12)

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Affordable Housing Trust tackles Elm Street constraints, pushes Board of Selectmen for clarity.

Affordable Housing Trust confronts sewer-plant constraints on flagship Elm Street property. The Board of Selectmen determined land is needed for sewer expansion and possible future Department of Public Works use, forcing the trust to identify buildable land adequately distant from the facility.

Conservation Commission reorganizes, approves Libby Avenue project.

Salisbury Conservation Commission reorganizes, elects Leahy Chair. The panel voted unanimously to elevate Christopher Leahy to Chair and Richard Saba to Clerk, deferring the Vice Chair vote to a future meeting. In the evening's lone approval, the Commission voted 6-0 to issue a Notice of Intent for

Salisbury boards launch zoning study to add Missing Middle housing

Salisbury's Affordable Housing Trust and Planning Board launched a one-year Missing Middle zoning initiative with consultant Innes Land Strategies. The firm will conduct two community forums, meet twice monthly with board members and town stakeholders including developers and realtors, and propose

Planning Board approves lot subdivision plan for Elm Street property.

Planning Board endorses subdivision plan for three Elm Street lots. The board voted 4-1 to endorse the application filed by F & D Realty to reconfigure properties at 125, 151, and 163 Elm Street, with parcels to be transferred to the town sewer treatment plant and town of Salisbury to accommodate

Conservation Commission continues four wetlands matters to February.

Conservation Commission continues four applications under Wetlands Protection Act. Chair Julie Doughman-Johnson oversaw the continuation of a Request for Determination of Applicability for Robert Leavitt at 4 11th Street West and three Notices of Intent for Massachusetts DOT at 213 Elm Street,