Golf Course Task Force plans community input on $3M replacement. The Maynard Golf Course Advisory Task Force outlined plans for a public open house and survey to guide decisions on the Country Club property's future, citing insufficient golf course revenue to cover the estimated $3 million
Maynard recorded 14 property transfers between Aug. 7 and Sept. 5. Eight deeds had a sale price recorded, ranging from $375,000 to $820,000, with a median of $457,450; the other six carried no price. The month's top sale was 12 Howard Road at $820,000, sold Aug. 14 by Leanne Coleman Coles and John
Maynard recorded 18 deed transfers between July 31 and Aug. 29, 2026, though only nine carried recorded sale prices, ranging from $375,000 to $899,000 with a median of $600,000. The month's standout transaction was 1 Riverview Ave., which sold for $899,000 on Aug. 3. The high share of trust and
Tree Committee advances Glenwood Cemetery project after removing $200,000 gazebo replacement from scope. The committee submitted a Notice of Interest to the Community Preservation Act committee for approximately 15 trees to be planted, with work targeted for completion no later than November and
Capital Planning Committee heard energy efficiency briefing from Municipal Energy Manager Rebecca Ansolabehere. The town has applied for three grants totaling $3.525 million for Town Hall and Fowler Middle School heat pump projects as part of a long-term electrification strategy; schools account
Maynard Planning Board continues two downtown development applications to September. Chair Christopher Arsenault led the board in voting 5-0 to continue the 16 Waltham Street hearing and the modified Powder Mill Road project hearing to September 8. Adam Stack's Powder Mill Road application includes
The Maynard Conservation Commission unanimously approved two negative determinations that allow residential construction to proceed without wetlands review. A 60-square-foot mudroom at 12 Mockingbird Lane and a 16-by-20-foot addition and deck at 74 Summer Hill Road, both presented by Middlesex
Maynard Finance Committee unanimously backs five warrant articles for the Special Town Meeting. The Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend articles on solid waste rates, cryptocurrency ATMs, historic commission membership, PFAS settlement, and municipal borrowing. Committee Chair Jillian
Maynard recorded 17 property transfers between July 24 and Aug. 22, with 11 listing a sale price. Prices ranged from $385,000 for a Douglas Avenue condo to $899,000 for a home on Riverview Avenue, with a median of $609,000. The top sale of the period was 1 Riverview Ave at $899,000, sold by the
The Community Preservation Committee voted unanimously to recommend $12,000 for Assabet River Rail Trail benches at the Special Town Meeting. Chair Matt Preys led the August 19 meeting with six members present.
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