school committee - Page 32 of 53

Letter: Restrict cell tower placement

December 15, 2023

The FCC claims that cell tower RF radiation is safe, but its standard has not been updated since 1996. The nonprofit Environmental Health Trust (EHT) provides the latest research on radiofrequency radiation.

Plans call for $2.34 million request to create CCHS stadium bathrooms

November 15, 2023

Joint School Committee members are pressing on in their mission to upgrade Concord’s school buildings — and acknowledge it will come at a cost. The committee voted in October to advance a

Rethinking Concord’s budget preparation

October 6, 2023

Should the town budget be prepared and voted on as three separate budgets or as one “omnibus” budget? At the last Town Meeting, Moderator Carmin Reiss considered the question after a motion

Superintendent eyes bus electrification

August 17, 2023

By Thomas Lucey Office of the Superintendent The Concord School Committee has voted to participate in a regional effort to secure grant funding to pay for a portion of up to four

Letter: The dangers of electromagnetic radiation from cell towers

July 27, 2023

It is disappointing to know that the school planned to install a cell tower on the Concord-Carlisle High School campus within the 1,000-foot limitation by applying for a variance, with disregard for

Cell tower planned to fix spotty coverage at CCHS

July 19, 2023

Concord officials are eyeing potential sites for a new cellular tower to fix significant coverage gaps in town — including at Concord-Carlisle High School, where Regional School District Committee Chair Tracey Marano

FinCom prioritizes transparency

June 29, 2023

The Finance Committee pursued its agenda of transparency by presenting a timeline of the annual budget process, among other means of communication. “We want to change the way we work,” said Dee

Letter: Is a cell tower at CCHS a good idea?

June 29, 2023

People living and working near cell towers suffer direct, often debilitating, health effects. Legal battles linger, pitting government officials against the citizens in harm’s way. Yet, the Concord-Carlisle School District has invited