In 1775, Concord Minutemen struck a major blow to the British in the fight for freedom and democracy. Even today, almost two hundred and fifty years later, we as a town pride
In the Washington Post of May 5, Dana Milbankfocused on light pollution, a growing problem everywhere, including in Concord. Night skies grew 10% brighter per year over the past decade, much from
Concord Light’s imminent “advanced metering system” (AMS) will support new rates based on each household’s hourly electricity consumption. Sadly, AMS will also compromise our privacy and threaten our personal and environmental health.
Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 39 limits Open Town Meeting voting to in-person voting. This results in decisions affecting all residents being made by a very small percentage of registered voters who have
There is a large proposal for expansion of land area, airplane hangars and other infrastructure at Hanscom Field which will serve to enhance the convenience of private jet users, at the expense
I am moved to write regarding the May 12 article, “FinCom Plan to Rein in School Budget Declined,” by Betsy Levinson. While the disproportionate school budget cuts proposed by the FinCom were
Could we entertain a combination of the three options which would be to dredge the pond but use the dredge spoils to dike off the river from the pond, creating a side-channel
At Town Meeting, we discovered another outcropping of Concord’s wealth divide. To put that a bit more formally, we exposed again the putatively bimodal distribution of financial means, across town. Three months
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok