Our charge is to submit a report to the Natural Resources Commission recommending a course of action to improve the ecological health and recreational capacity of the pond system by December 2.
Removing Warner's Pond Dam would be of little consequence to fish passage, but very destructive to the recreational opportunities afforded by the pond.
By Ed Nardi Following an alternatives analysis completed in 2023 which identified dam removal as the preferred management alternative for the Warner’s Pond system, the Natural Resources Commission (NRC) had intended to
It was good to see robust discussion of some of the issues surrounding the future of Warner’s Pond. However, I have concerns about the way the Naturals Commission has presented “evidence” as
I’m a resident of West Concord, but I don’t live next to Warner’s Pond. Several of my neighbors and I love to kayak on all the different sections on the Assabet, Concord
After an outcry from defenders of Warner’s Pond, Concord’s Natural Resources Commission is rolling back a plan to bring removal of its dam to the next Town Meeting. “The NRC had intended
Deputy Town Manager Megan Zammuto started work in Concord in April, but she’s not new to local government, having served with Lexington, Maynard and the Massachusetts Municipal Association. She sat down with
By Diane Hannon Friends of Warner’s Pond Recent interest in Concord in keeping Warner’s Pond, and not dismantling the dam that forms it, has brought up many questions regarding the pond. Currently
Select Board members say there’s no rush to remove the Warner’s Pond dam. The town is looking at taking out the dam in light of the high cost of dredging the pond,
I am writing to express my concern about the potential decision to remove the Warner’s Pond Dam and the ensuing warrant article for dam removal, being brought to the Concord voters at
I am writing to express my concern and opposition regarding the proposed removal of the dam at Warner’s Pond. As a concerned citizen and advocate for environmental conservation, yes it’s a man-made
My column about the hockey game at Warner’s Pond prompted a couple of people to contact me about the game and about growing up beside Warner’s Pond. Rick Loughlin reminded me that
Hosting the first of two public meetings to provide information and gather feedback on the future health of Warner’s Pond, Concord’s Department of Natural Resources met in Monument Hall and over Zoom
The recent article about Warner’s Pond brought back some memories of growing up in Concord… I grew up on lower Hubbard Street, down from the post office and around the corner from