Canton meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Canton boards weigh speed limits, Cabot Fund, and development projects

Canton's boards and committees held a full week of meetings from Aug. 5–13, addressing school funding, road speeds, and development proposals. Minutes have not yet been published for any of these meetings, so outcomes are not available; the following summarizes what was on each agenda.

School Committee

The School Committee and its subcommittees met four times. On Aug. 6, the full committee was scheduled to vote on Cabot Fund awards (second read) with recommended amounts, and on the 2026-27 district goals. The agenda also included a first read of the 2026/27 school handbooks and district appendix, plus payroll warrants totaling $3,497,710.27 and an accounts payable warrant of $350,352.95. An executive session was planned to discuss collective bargaining (CEA) and litigation strategy.

Two Budget & Finance Sub-Committee meetings (Aug. 5 and Aug. 12) focused on the Cabot Fund, building rentals, and the FY27 operating budget—discussion only, with no votes listed. The Policy Sub-Committee met Aug. 13 to review several policies from the May 2026 MASC Newsletter, including a food allergy management policy, and to approve minutes from Dec. 1, 2025 and April 29, 2026.

Select Board

The Select Board met Aug. 11 with two public hearings on proposed 20 mph speed limits for Wentworth, Ridgehill, Tilden, and Talbot roads and Revolution Way. The board was also set to vote on a letter of support for a Community Preservation Application for the Ponkapoag Pickleball Project at 2438 Washington St., and to discuss retention or disposition of 140 Washington Street (a tax-title property). Other agenda items included approval of a job description for a Police Public Records Clerk, personnel actions for Lt. Michael Brady and Sgt. Michael McDonald, and acceptance of a $2,852 grant from MA DCR for the Ward Well Master Plan forest steward management plan.

Conservation Commission and Planning Board

On Aug. 12, the Conservation Commission scheduled public hearings on five wetland and stormwater permit applications, including sewer pipe rehabilitation at 0 Cedar Drive, drainage repairs at 99 Pleasant Garden Road, garage demolition/addition at 35 Pleasant Garden, and home demolition/rebuild at 872 Turnpike Street. It also considered full certificates of compliance for 448 York Street and 12 Green Lane.

The Planning Board, also Aug. 12, held hearings on a scenic road violation at 448 York Street, a fence and landscaping request at 454 York Street, a site plan review to reconfigure a 119,741 sq ft building at 275 Dan Road into seven industrial suites, and a site plan modification and zoning appeal at 240 Turnpike Road. The board also considered appointing a representative to the Walk, Bike and Hike Committee.

Zoning Board of Appeals

The ZBA met Aug. 13 with four scheduled hearings: dimensional relief for an addition at 5 Lillian Road, a structure at 0 Endicott Place, an 8-foot fence at 19 Greenbriar Road, and a modification by the Judge Rotenberg Educational Center at 240 Turnpike Street to replace a previously approved parking expansion with a smaller campus access improvement. The board also held informal hearings on a site plan change and temporary banners, and continued a discussion on padel ball courts at Blue Hill Country Club (23 Pecunit Street).

Coming up

• **Aug. 18** – Blue Hills Regional School Committee: votes on warrants, budget transfers, and a hockey cooperative agreement; also a separate ad hoc meeting on remote participation policy.
• **Aug. 18** – Town Clerk: public test of tabulators and ballots for the Sept. 1 State Primary, 1:00 pm, Salah Meeting Room, Town Hall.
• **Aug. 18** – Board of Assessors: commercial valuations, tax warrants, and state housing policy recommendations.
• **Aug. 19** – School Building Committee: vote on final Guaranteed Maximum Price (Consigli Amendment #6) and testing/inspection contracts.
• **Aug. 24** – Community Preservation Committee: FY28 pre-applications and project extensions.

Canton Select Board to weigh $60M bond note, $15.5M bonds; school committee to vote on Cabot Fund awards

Canton's Select Board is scheduled to consider accepting low bids on a $60 million bond anticipation note and $15.5 million in long-term bonds at its July 28 meeting, the most consequential financial item on recent agendas. The board also plans to interview a candidate for town engineer and consider a letter of support for a park renovation. All meetings listed are agenda-only; minutes have not yet been published, so no final decisions are confirmed.

Select Board (July 28)

The Select Board's agenda includes several notable items:

• **Bond actions:** The board will consider accepting low bids on a $60 million Bond Anticipation Note (B.A.N.) and $15.5 million in long-term bonds.
• **Town Engineer appointment:** An interview and possible appointment of Brian Thalmann as Town Engineer is scheduled.
• **Salah Field support:** A request for a letter of support for a Parks and Recreation Community Preservation Application to renovate Salah Field is on the agenda.
• **Donations:** Three $50 donations are listed: one in memory of Dominic DiPaolo from Ann Fay, one from Tom and Ginny Lane, and one to the Fire Department from Martin and Maryann Dickman.
• **Entertainment permit:** A one-day entertainment permit for outdoor audio/music at Trillium, 100 Royall Street, on August 16, 2026, is up for approval.

The board also plans an executive session to discuss collective bargaining with police.

School Committee (August 5 and 6)

The School Committee held two meetings in early August.

On August 5, the Budget & Finance Sub-Committee discussed the Cabot Fund and building rentals, and approved minutes from June 2 and July 15.

On August 6, the full committee's agenda included:

• **Cabot Fund awards:** A vote on Cabot Fund awards (second read) with recommended amounts.
• **District goals:** A vote on the 2026-27 District Goals.
• **Handbooks:** A first read of the 2026/27 School Handbooks & District Appendix.
• **Warrants:** Payroll warrants totaling $3,497,710.27 and an accounts payable warrant of $350,352.95.

The committee also held an executive session to discuss collective bargaining (CEA) and litigation strategy.

Norfolk County Retirement Board (July 29)

The retirement board's agenda included a proposed Investment Policy Statement, rankings of Small Cap Growth RFP submissions, and an RFP schedule for 2026 and 2027. The board also planned to review its response to the PERAC Audit Findings Report and hold forfeiture hearings for Cynthia Bartlett and Robert Bullock. New members, retirees, and disability retirement cases were to be reviewed in executive session.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. Residents should check the town's official meeting calendar for future postings.

Canton boards weigh $75.5M in borrowing, school warrants, and wetland permits in busy July stretch

Canton's boards and committees covered significant financial and land-use ground over the past two weeks, with the Select Board scheduled to consider $75.5 million in borrowing and the Blue Hills Regional District facing warrants totaling more than $5.8 million. All meetings listed below are reflected by agendas only — minutes have not yet been published, so outcomes of scheduled votes are not yet confirmed in the public record.

Select Board: $60M bond note and $15.5M in long-term bonds

The Select Board's July 28 agenda included consideration of accepting low bids on a $60 million Bond Anticipation Note (B.A.N.) and $15.5 million in long-term bonds. The board was also scheduled to interview and consider appointing Brian Thalmann as Town Engineer, and to consider a letter of support for a Parks and Recreation Community Preservation Application to renovate Salah Field.

Other items on the agenda: accepting three $50 donations (in memory of Dominic DiPaolo from Ann Fay; from Tom and Ginny Lane; and to the Fire Department from Martin and Maryann Dickman), and considering a One Day Entertainment Permit for outdoor audio/music at Trillium, 100 Royall Street on August 16, 2026. An executive session on collective bargaining with police was also listed.

Blue Hills Regional District: Warrants and contracts

The District School Committee's July 21 agenda included votes on FY26 Warrants #62, #63, #64, and #65 totaling $3,591,296.23, and FY27 Warrant #1 for $2,209,474.55. Proposed fund transfers of $125,000.00, $55,000.00, and $0.02 were also listed, along with a vote on a $1,000.00 donation from Advanced Auto, Randolph to the Automotive Technology program.

The same day, the Personnel and Negotiations Subcommittee was scheduled to discuss the Human Resources and Personnel Coordinator position and the Superintendent-Director's contract. The Evaluation Subcommittee was set to discuss updates to the Treasurer Evaluation Tool. A separate Zoom meeting was listed to discuss and determine district policy, and the Curriculum and Advisory Subcommittee was scheduled to review freshman exploratory and vocational program alignment.

School Committee: Nurse appointment and payroll warrants

The July 23 School Committee agenda included a vote to recommend Sara Feeney for the 1.0 Hansen School Nurse position and a vote to appoint Superintendent Folan as The Education Cooperative (TEC) voting member for 2026-2027. A workshop to review 2026/27 District Goals was also scheduled.

Payroll warrants on the agenda totaled $2,192,420.92 (dated 6/11/26) and $2,113,471.95 (6/25/26). AP Warrants totaled $2,078,803.87 across batches #2502, #2524, #2551, and #2588. A first read of Cabot Fund applications was also listed.

Conservation Commission: Wetland hearings

The Conservation Commission's July 22 agenda included public hearings for a retaining wall and stairs at 15 Old Randolph Street, and for unpermitted work and land disturbance at 872 Turnpike Street (approximately 20,000 square feet). A site plan modification for wetland replication at 55 Pecunit Street (the new Galvin Middle School project) was also listed, along with a two-year extension request for a Wetland Order of Conditions at 35 Holly Way. Certificate of compliance requests were scheduled for 70 Fuller Street, 275 Dan Road, 341 Neponset Street, 448 York Street, and 738 Turnpike Street. The commission was also set to discuss FY28 Community Preservation Act applications.

Zoning Board of Appeals: Pizza shop and live entertainment

The ZBA's July 23 agenda included a modification of Site Plan Approval and Special Permit for a pizza shop at 683-705 Turnpike Street, dimensional relief for a 37' x 25' garage with an accessory dwelling unit at 30-32 Revere Court, and a Special Permit for live entertainment on the outdoor patio at 2 Royall Avenue (The Hillside Pub). A discussion regarding zoning changes under Chapter 40A was also listed.

School Building Committee: Pre-GMP #3 vote

The July 22 agenda included a vote to approve Pre-GMP #3, review and vote on Project Alternates, vote to approve Project Invoices, and approval of the 6/17 SBC Meeting Minutes.

Other meetings

The Commission on Disabilities met July 20 to vote on a new Clerk, review the 2019 Final Service Animal Policy, and discuss Title II ADA/WCAG web accessibility updates. The Board of Library Trustees met July 21 to approve minutes from June 1 and June 26, hear reports from the Friends of the Library, the Director, and the finance committee, and receive updates on interior renovation and capital projects. The Canton Walk, Bike & Hike Committee met July 23 to discuss next steps and private funding for the Mary E Wentworth project, a sharrows update for Washington Street, and the Galvin Middle School project. The Norfolk County Retirement Board met July 29 to discuss a proposed Investment Policy Statement and Small Cap Growth RFP rankings.

Coming up

August 5 — School Committee Budget & Finance Sub-Committee: Discussion of the Cabot Fund and building rentals, plus approval of June 2 and July 15, 2026 minutes.

Canton boards wrapped a busy July stretch; minutes not yet published for most meetings

Canton boards and committees held a packed schedule of meetings from July 6 through July 16, covering food and tobacco licenses, zoning permits, affordable housing, property assessments, and a $100,000 proposed library donation. However, minutes have not yet been published for any of these sessions, so the outcomes of scheduled votes are not confirmed in the public record. The summaries below reflect what was on each agenda.

Select Board

The Select Board's July 14 agenda included discussion of rent adjustments for Prynne Hills, One Arboretum, and Millside, along with a pickleball courts project update. The board was scheduled to consider accepting a $62,500 grant from Outfront Media for Shawmut and the 95 and 120 Cedar locations, and a $100,000 donation from Bank of Canton for the 2nd Century Library Trust. The agenda also listed five one-day entertainment permits for Trillium at 100 Royall Street and personnel actions for Fire Department and Police Department employees.

Board of Health

On July 6, the Board of Health was set to vote on a new food service license for Alchemist Baker, a bakery at 563 Washington Street, and to reissue a tobacco license for Bobby Patel as Tri-Town Liquor (formerly The Wild Duck). The agenda also included a chicken-keeping permit for hens only at 18 Randolph Street, a discussion and possible vote to amend the Residential Kitchen regulation, and the appointment of Ardens Edouard as Sanitarian.

Zoning Board of Appeals

The July 9 agenda featured public hearings on several special permit and dimensional relief requests. Items included a special permit for live entertainment on an outdoor patio at 2 Royall Avenue (O'Crisp LLC/Hillside Pub), a special permit to extend pool closing hours to 9 PM on two evenings per month at 17 Greenbriar Road (Ponkapoag Civic Association), dimensional relief for a two-story addition to a pre-existing non-conforming dwelling at 15 Pinedale Lane (Rosemont Design), and a site plan modification for outside storage and fencing upgrades at 1010 Turnpike Street (United Rentals).

Housing Authority

The Housing Authority met July 14 to discuss the MHP affordable housing application, including an EMMA presentation. The board was scheduled to vote on architect fees for the Hemenway Windows Phase 4 project and on certificates of substantial and final completion for Rubin Federal Pacific panels. The agenda also listed a writeoffs discussion and financial reports for May/June and expenditures for June/July.

Board of Assessors

The July 14 assessors' agenda covered the Real Estate Warrant and several property items: 85 John Road (88 Acres), 362 Turnpike Street/Cube Smart, and Dedham Street Properties. The board also had an MBTA Communities update on 399 and 403 Neponset Street, described as a 50-unit, five-story residential project.

Planning Board, School Committee, Capital Planning, Historical Commission

The Planning Board's July 15 agenda included a signage installation request at 548 Washington Street and a review of the Open Space and Recreation Plan update. The School Committee's Budget and Finance Sub-Committee met July 15 to discuss the Cabot Fund and approve minutes from June 2. The Capital Planning Committee met July 16 to select a representative for the Water and Sewer Rate Policy Committee and discuss preparation for the FY28 Capital Planning Cycle. The Historical Commission's July 16 agenda listed a demolition delay discussion for 1-415 Walpole Street and a project discussion regarding Gridley Cemetery.

Coming up

• **July 20 — Commission on Disabilities:** Vote to appoint a new Clerk, review of the 2019 Final Service Animal Policy, and an update on Title II ADA/WCAG web accessibility.
• **July 21 — Blue Hills Regional District:** The District School Committee is scheduled to vote on FY26 warrants #62–#65 totaling $3,591,296.23 and FY27 Warrant #1 for $2,209,474.55, along with proposed fund transfers of $125,000.00, $55,000.00, and $0.02, and a $1,000.00 donation from Advanced Auto, Randolph to Automotive Technology. Multiple subcommittees will discuss the Superintendent-Director's contract, the Human Resources and Personnel Coordinator position, freshman program alignment, and the Treasurer Evaluation Tool.
• **July 21 — Board of Library Trustees:** Regular meeting with reports from the Friends of the Library, the Director, and the finance committee, plus updates on interior renovation and capital projects.
• **July 22 — Conservation Commission:** Public hearings on wetland and stormwater permits for 15 Old Randolph Street, 872 Turnpike Street, and 55 Pecunit Street (Galvin Middle School project), plus a two-year extension request for a Wetland Order of Conditions at 35 Holly Way and discussion of FY28 Community Preservation Act applications.
• **July 22 — School Building Committee:** Vote on Pre-GMP #3, review and vote on project alternates, and vote on project invoices.

Canton boards weigh licenses, permits, and $8.8M in vendor warrants

Select Board: Reserve transfers, licenses, and road race on agenda

The Select Board's June 30 meeting agenda included authorizing FYE 2026 reserve fund transfers and approving vendor warrants totaling $8,889,294.15. The board was also scheduled to act on a common victualler license for The Muffin House Café at 22 Washington Street and a livery license for Bosa Luxury Ride, LLC. Other agenda items included approving the Canton Fall Classic Road Race on October 25, 2026 at 1301 Washington Street, accepting a $5,000 gift for summer programs, and discussing CAASA signs. Minutes from this meeting have not yet been published, so outcomes are not confirmed.

Board of Health: New bakery, tobacco license, and chicken permit

The Board of Health's July 6 agenda called for votes on a new food service license for Alchemist Baker, a bakery at 563 Washington Street, and reissuing a tobacco license for Bobby Patel as Tri-Town Liquor, formerly The Wild Duck. The board was also scheduled to vote on a chicken-keeping permit (hens only) at 18 Randolph Street, discuss and possibly amend the residential kitchen regulation, and appoint Ardens Edouard as sanitarian. Minutes have not yet been published.

Zoning Board of Appeals: Live entertainment, pool hours, and additions

The Zoning Board of Appeals held public hearings July 9 on several special permit and dimensional relief requests. Agenda items included a special permit for live entertainment on an outdoor patio at 2 Royall Avenue (O'Crisp LLC/Hillside Pub), a special permit to extend pool closing hours to 9 PM on two evenings per month at 17 Greenbriar Road (Ponkapoag Civic Association), dimensional relief for a two-story addition to a pre-existing non-conforming dwelling at 15 Pinedale Lane (Rosemont Design), and a site plan modification for outside storage and fencing upgrades at 1010 Turnpike Street (United Rentals). Minutes have not yet been published.

Coming up

Six meetings are scheduled over the next week:

• **July 14 — Housing Authority:** Discussion of the MHP affordable housing application with an EMMA presentation, a vote on architect fees for the Hemenway Windows Phase 4 project, and certificates of completion for Rubin Federal Pacific panels.

• **July 14 — Board of Assessors:** Real estate warrant discussion and an MBTA Communities update on 399 and 403 Neponset Street, a proposed 50-unit, five-story residential development.

• **July 14 — Select Board:** Rent adjustment discussion for Prynne Hills, One Arboretum, and Millside; acceptance of a $100,000 donation from Bank of Canton for the 2nd Century Library Trust; and approval of a $62,500 grant from Outfront Media for Shawmut and 95 and 120 Cedar locations.

• **July 15 — Planning Board:** Signage installation request at 548 Washington Street and a review of the Open Space and Recreation Plan update.

• **July 16 — Capital Planning Committee:** Selection of a representative to the Water & Sewer Rate Policy Committee and discussion of FY28 capital planning cycle preparation.

• **July 16 — Historical Commission:** Demolition delay discussion for 1-415 Walpole Street and a project discussion regarding Gridley Cemetery.

Note: All three recent meetings listed above were agenda-only items with minutes not yet published. Outcomes described reflect what was scheduled for action, not confirmed decisions. Readers can consult official agendas and minutes on the town's website for verified results.

Canton boards weigh $600k reserve transfers, $8.8M vendor warrants in late June meetings

Canton's town boards closed out June with a packed schedule covering year-end budget transfers, vendor warrants, housing proposals, and zoning requests. Because minutes have not yet been published for any of the recent meetings, the items below reflect what was on each agenda; confirmed outcomes will be available once minutes are posted.

Finance Committee: $600,000 in reserve fund transfers on the agenda

The Finance Committee was scheduled June 23 to elect new leadership and consider year-end reserve fund transfers totaling $600,000. The agenda listed authorizations of $65,000 to Town Counsel, $85,000 to the Police Department, $331,104.61 to Snow & Ice, and $225,026.39 from other department surpluses. Minutes have not yet been published.

Select Board: $8.8 million in vendor warrants, licenses, and road race

The Select Board's June 30 agenda included authorization of FYE 2026 reserve fund transfer requests and vendor warrants totaling $8,889,294.15. The board was also scheduled to act on a Common Victualler License for The Muffin House Café at 22 Washington Street, a Livery License for Bosa Luxury Ride, LLC, and approval of the Canton Fall Classic Road Race on October 25, 2026 at 1301 Washington Street. A $5,000 gift for summer programs was also on the agenda. Minutes are not yet available.

Economic Development Committee: 50-unit housing, Route 138 plans

The Economic Development Committee's June 24 agenda included an update on the MBTA Communities housing project at 399 & 403 Neponset Street, described as 50 five-story residential units. The committee was also scheduled to hear about a Cube Smart lease at 362 Turnpike Street effective July 1, 2026, MassDOT plans for Route 138 and Turnpike Street, a new development at 275 Dan Road, and a website improvement proposal. Annual reorganization was also listed.

Zoning Board of Appeals: Padel courts at Blue Hill Country Club

The ZBA's June 25 agenda included a proposal to install padel ball courts as an accessory use at 23 Pecunit Street, the Blue Hill Country Club address. The board was also scheduled to review minutes and decisions from its previous meeting.

Other meetings

• **Master Plan Implementation Committee (June 22):** Agenda included election of a chair and vice chair, a review of committee goals, an update on Town Meeting and the Heritage Festival, and approval of minutes from November 2025, February 2026, and March 2026.
• **Norfolk County Retirement Board (June 24):** Agenda listed votes on pension payments and new retirees, discussion of investment asset allocation, a U.S. Open Ended Core Real Estate RFP, a Section 15 forfeiture hearing for Robert Bullock, and a PERAC audit and investment report discussion.

Coming up

• **Board of Health, July 6:** Votes scheduled on a new food service license for Alchemist Baker, a bakery at 563 Washington Street; reissuing a tobacco license for Bobby Patel as Tri-Town Liquor (formerly The Wild Duck); a chicken-keeping permit at 18 Randolph Street; a possible amendment to the residential kitchen regulation; and appointment of Ardens Edouard as sanitarian.
• **Zoning Board of Appeals, July 9:** Public hearings on a special permit for live entertainment on an outdoor patio at 2 Royall Avenue (O'Crisp LLC/Hillside Pub); extended pool hours to 9 PM two evenings per month at 17 Greenbriar Road (Ponkapoag Civic Association); dimensional relief for a two-story addition at 15 Pinedale Lane (Rosemont Design); and a site plan modification at 1010 Turnpike Street (United Rentals).
• **Housing Authority, July 14:** Discussion of an MHP affordable housing application, a vote on Hemenway Windows Phase 4 architect fees, certificates of completion for Rubin Federal Pacific panels, and May/June financial reports.
• **Planning Board, July 15:** Signage request at 548 Washington Street and a review of the Open Space and Recreation Plan update.

Canton Select Board approves $8.9M in vendor warrants; Master Plan Committee elects leaders

The Canton Select Board approved vendor warrants totaling $8,889,294.15 during its June 30 meeting, according to the meeting agenda. The board also took up year-end reserve fund transfers, approved a common victualler license for The Muffin House Café at 22 Washington Street, a livery license for Bosa Luxury Ride, LLC, and the Canton Fall Classic Road Race on Oct. 25 at 1301 Washington Street. A $5,000 gift for summer programs was accepted.

Select Board

The board considered several end-of-fiscal-year reserve fund transfer requests. It also approved vendor warrants of $8,889,294.15. Other actions included permission for CAASA signs and a motion to enter executive session.

Master Plan Implementation Committee

On June 22, the Master Plan Implementation Committee elected a chair and vice chair, reviewed its goals and trajectory, and received updates on the Town Meeting/Heritage Festival and committee schedule. The committee approved minutes from its November 2025, February 2026, and March 2026 meetings.

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee met June 23 and was scheduled to elect new officers and consider $600,000 in reserve fund transfers. Proposed allocations included $65,000 to Town Counsel, $85,000 to the Police Department, $331,104.61 to the Snow & Ice account, and $225,026.39 from other department surpluses. Minutes from the meeting are not yet published.

Economic Development Committee

The Economic Development Committee discussed several projects on June 24: the MBTA Communities 50-unit five-story residential development at 399 & 403 Neponset Street; a Cube Smart lease at 362 Turnpike Street effective July 1; Route 138/Turnpike Street plans from MassDOT; a new business at 275 Dan Road; and a proposal to improve the committee’s website. The group also addressed annual reorganization.

Zoning Board of Appeals

The Zoning Board of Appeals convened June 25 to consider an accessory-use proposal for padel ball courts at Blue Hill Country Club, 23 Pecunit Street. Minutes from the previous meeting were also under review.

Norfolk County Retirement Board

On June 24, the Norfolk County Retirement Board took up pension payments, new retirees, investment asset allocation, a real estate funding request, and a Section 15 forfeiture hearing for Robert Bullock. A PERAC audit and investment report were also discussed.

Coming up

• **July 6 – Board of Health**: Will vote on a food service license for Alchemist Baker at 563 Washington Street, reissuance of a tobacco license for Tri-Town Liquor, a chicken-keeping permit at 18 Randolph Street, amendments to the residential kitchen regulation, and appointment of a sanitarian.
• **July 9 – Zoning Board of Appeals**: Public hearings on a special permit for live entertainment on the outdoor patio at Hillside Pub (2 Royall Avenue), extended pool hours at 17 Greenbriar Road for the Ponkapoag Civic Association, dimensional relief for a two-story addition at 15 Pinedale Lane, and a site plan modification for United Rentals at 1010 Turnpike Street.
• **July 14 – Housing Authority**: Will discuss a MHP affordable housing application, vote on Hemenway Windows Phase 4 architect fees and certificates of complete for Rubin Federal Pacific panels, and review financial reports.
• **July 15 – Planning Board**: Signage installation at 548 Washington Street and an update to the Open Space and Recreation Plan are on the agenda.