Orleans advertises a new police dispatcher opening as the town works through a packed week of committee meetings. From our own coverage: Design panel reviews Main Street deck, sign lighting issue.
Conservation board delays tree removal at Orleans waterfront property pending site visit. From our own coverage: Conservation board weighs six projects, delays tree removal; Design panel reviews new Main Street restaurant deck.
Orleans begins hiring for both a treasurer/collector and an assistant treasurer/collector this week. From our own coverage: School Committee hears school safety briefing; Fire station committee eyes geothermal heating option.
State election polls open at the Senior Center. Also in today's brief (5 items): State election polls open at the Senior Center; Historical commission set to vote on grant requests; Board of Health to weigh sewer deferral requests; Preservation panel weighs Monument Road land funding.
Orleans Affordable Housing Trust secures $4 million state grant for Governor Prince housing project. From our own coverage: Planning Board catalogs downtown plans without a vote; Historical Commission weighs Nauset Road cottage's fate.
Phase 3 sewer construction begins on Route 28, causing weekday traffic delays. From our own coverage: Phase 3 sewer work begins on Route 28.
Orleans holds a Phase 2 sewer betterment meeting for property owners Tuesday night. From our own coverage: Gallery committee maps out exhibition calendar; Site plan panel conditions Seashore Park housing.
Site plan panel approves 20-unit workforce housing project at Seashore Park Inn. From our own coverage: Site plan panel approves Seashore Park Inn housing; Sewer committee preps for Phase 2 betterment meeting.
Orleans Finance Committee finalizes wording of wastewater funding article ahead of Nov. 16 special town meeting. From our own coverage: Finance Committee forwards wastewater cost study to Select Board; Panel approves health clinic sign, debates fire station design.
Affordable Housing Trust doubles emergency loan cap to $40,000 for struggling homeowners. From our own coverage: Housing Trust raises emergency loan cap to $40,000; Architectural panel approves health sign, reviews fire station design.
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