Plymouth Conservation Commission approved two coastal home renovation projects with environmental conditions and continued a third hearing.
Plymouth Conservation Commission approved six environmental permits at its June 16 meeting.
Plymouth Conservation Commission reorganized, electing Walter Morrison, III as Chair and Paul Denoncourt as Vice-Chair by unanimous votes.
Plymouth Conservation Commission approved a single-family dwelling project with environmental mitigation requirements.
Plymouth Conservation Commission approved Orders of Conditions on two wetlands projects and voted to support a Buzzards Bay Coalition land conservation initiative.
Plymouth Conservation Commission voted to remove three disease-damaged white pines while delaying a major harbor resilience project. Acting Chair Walter Morrison, III, presided as commissioners approved a 4-1-1 vote allowing Susan Holland to remove trees from 15 Oar & Line Road with arborvitae
Plymouth Conservation Commission approved three major residential projects and opened enforcement action against a Saquish Beach property owner. Vice-Chair Walter Morrison led the 6-0 vote on a negative determination for 200 Herring Pond Road, allowing a single-family dwelling and accessory unit
Plymouth Conservation Commission approved four projects and denied one at April 14 meeting. Sean Andersen chaired a six-member panel that voted unanimously to issue an Order of Conditions for Freeman Boynton Jr.'s seasonal pier, float, gangway, and septic system project on Clarks Island, with
The Plymouth Conservation Commission approved a railing installation at 130 Lake View Boulevard and continued two Notice of Intent applications. Chair Sean Andersen and the seven-member board voted 7-0 to allow Diane M Grondin to install railings on beach steps without concrete footings. The
Plymouth Conservation Commission approves emergency seawall repairs and advances multiple applications. The Commission voted 6-0 to authorize emergency repairs at seawalls spanning 207, 211, and 217 Manomet Avenue after coastal storm damage, and voted 7-0 to authorize Conservation Staff to approve
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