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Zoning board weighs Main Street daycare

From Weymouth News

  • Zoning board takes up Main Street daycare proposal. Weymouth's Board of Zoning Appeals considered a special permit and parking variance for an 11,000-square-foot daycare in a vacant medical building at 1085 Main St., with only four of five members present meaning any vote needed unanimous support.Weymouth News
  • Council takes up funding for historic church roof. The Weymouth Town Council considered a Community Preservation Act grant for roof repairs at the 111-year-old Church of the Holy Nativity, parishioners calling the building a historically significant asset in South Weymouth. The same meeting carried board appointments, a housing-deed matter, and election-season business.Weymouth News
  • Town briefs North Weymouth on seawall, dredge plans. Planning Director Bob Luongo and Tighe & Bond engineers updated North Weymouth residents on three flood projects: a permitted $22 million Four Point Road seawall rebuild awaiting construction funds, a River Street elevation project targeting 2028, and a Back River dredge planned for next winter.Weymouth News
  • Conservation panel takes up Broad Street tree removal. Weymouth's Conservation Commission took up permits for a garage expansion at 341 Randolph St. and Eversource's new electrical tap station at 0 Broad Street, where staff said the project would remove more than 200 trees despite resident objections over replanting plans.Weymouth News

Weymouth on Sat, Oct 3

  • Weymouth High launches Early College program. Weymouth High School partnered with Quincy College to launch an Early College High School program, celebrating its inaugural student cohort at a launch event held on campus October 1.Weymouth Public Schools
  • Town opens search for new community liaison. Weymouth has opened a search for a new community liaison position, Weymouth Patch reports, though the posting did not detail the role's responsibilities or how residents can apply.Weymouth Patch
  • What you need to know about the Ticket to Work program. A Weymouth Patch community contributor outlined how the federal Ticket to Work program lets people with disabilities explore employment options without immediately losing Social Security benefits.Weymouth Patch

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