henry dane - Page 8 of 12 - Concord Bridge

No decision or rush on dam removal: lawmakers

September 21, 2023

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,

Select Board green-lights funds to study Starmet site’s future

September 19, 2023

The Select Board has authorized $47,000 in funding to investigate options for the Superfund site at 2229 Main Street. The 46-acre property once hosted Nuclear Metals, Inc., later renamed Starmet, and over

Apply now for Concord’s new residential tax exemption

September 11, 2023

If Concord residents don’t apply for the new residential tax exemption — and do it on time — it could cost them. The Select Board voted in August to establish the new

Concord lawyers up to get out of regional dispatch

September 7, 2023

Concord is hiring outside legal help to extricate itself from a failed partnership with neighboring Acton to create a regional 911 dispatch center. The Select Board voted at its most recent meeting

Concord, Bedford, Lincoln and Lexington press governor to stop Hanscom expansion

August 29, 2023

Concord’s Select Board is teaming up with its counterparts in Bedford, Lexington and Lincoln to press Gov. Maura Healey to clip the wings of a proposed dramatic expansion of private jet hangar

Cell tower planned for Milldam church steeple

August 23, 2023

Everyone in Concord is familiar with cellular dead spots – those places in town where their mobile phone just won’t work. In Concord Center, smartphone users might have better luck with a

Concord taps outside help for Hanscom fight

August 15, 2023

With Concord residents and environmental advocates raising objections to a major expansion of private hangar space at Hanscom Field, the Select Board has voted to lawyer up to collect public records on

New residential tax exemption shifts burden to Concord’s pricier homes

August 8, 2023

By Celeste Katz Marston Celeste@theconcordbridge.org The Select Board voted unanimously to authorize a 10 percent residential tax exemption that could mean lighter tax bills for many Concord homes in the coming fiscal