Skip to content
TownbriefFarmington
Sign in Subscribe
Tuesday, October 27, 2026 Farmington, New Hampshire · Change town
Morning Brief ·

Board votes to test neighboring property for fire station contamination

Farmington Board of Selectmen votes on fire station contamination testing. On April 27, board members voted 3-1 to authorize staff to contact nearby property owners about installing groundwater monitoring wells for PFAS contamination assessment at the former fire station site, with Chairman Charlie

Board of Selectmen · Meeting of April 27, 2026

NH FARMINGTON — Farmington Board of Selectmen votes on fire station contamination testing. On April 27, board members voted 3-1 to authorize staff to contact nearby property owners about installing groundwater monitoring wells for PFAS contamination assessment at the former fire station site, with Chairman Charlie King opposed. The wells would be installed on adjacent property and maintained for the five-year duration of the state's groundwater management permit.

The board also unanimously approved amendments to the Hazard Mitigation Plan updating property valuations from approximately $409 million to $1 billion based on the town's current assessment, and authorized hiring a commercial appraiser to satisfy state requirements for a cemetery easement valuation on the water infrastructure project.

In the full story:

  • The complete report — 471 words

Source: the Board of Selectmen meeting of April 27, 2026, compiled from the official minutes.

Members read the rest of this story and every Farmington meeting we cover, in full.

Become a member

A 30-day free trial needs a payment method. After it, your membership renews at the price shown at checkout until you cancel, which you can do anytime from your account. Subscription terms

Share this brief

Email Text Facebook X

Know someone in Farmington who follows town government? Share Townbrief Farmington: they can sign up free.

Get Farmington's town government news by email, free. One briefing each morning.

Share this story

Email Text Facebook X

Anyone can open a shared story. Members' stories show the free part and a sign-up line to people who are not members.