Farmington board accepts $39,478.85 water security grant, allocates $35,000 for cemetery costs. According to HR/Welfare Director Erica Dickie-Yelle, the grant stemmed from an Overwatch cybersecurity assessment of water and wastewater systems, and the board voted 5-0 to accept the funds for
Planning Board approves Phase 1 of largest subdivision reviewed in recent years. The Field of Dreams at Post Road, LLC development on a 27-acre parcel at the corner of Chestnut Hill Road and Dodge Cross Road was unanimously approved in Phase 1, creating five new lots with a requirement for
Farmington Conservation Commission approved four development permits involving wetland buffer impacts on August 13, 2026. The board voted unanimously to support the state wetlands permit for Grandview Lane Development's 70-unit mobile home park expansion. The commission also unanimously approved
Farmington selectmen approve junkyard application, authorize equipment sale. The Board voted 5-0 to approve the Baxter junkyard application following Building Inspector Carl Roy's site inspection and code-compliance verification. In separate unanimous votes, Selectmen authorized Town Administrator
Farmington SRO Subcommittee agrees to maintain two-officer staffing level for the coming year. The committee concluded two school resource officers represent the most appropriate level based on identified school needs. Selectman Doug Staples, Selectman Ann Titus, School Board Member Stacy Lauze,
Farmington Selectmen approve $407,300 ambulance purchase from capital reserves. The Board of Selectmen voted unanimously to draw the funds from the Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund, substantially depleting that account. Finance Administrator Kelly Heon reported the
Planning Board halts subdivision plan signing over wetland compliance issues. Chairman Rick Pelkey determined he cannot sign final subdivision plans for a rear-lot split without a publicly noticed hearing to address wetland delineation and buildable-area problems identified by Director Kyle
Farmington Board of Selectmen authorizes Public Works Director posting and approves utility extensions. The board accepted resignations from Tim Huppe and Scott Pike, effective upon work completion and July 9 respectively. Three water and sewer extension projects serving residential development on
Farmington Zoning Board approves three variances for Spring Street and downtown development. The board voted unanimously to allow Ryan Heath to subdivide a 1.8-acre Spring Street lot into three single-family residential parcels, replacing an earlier nine-unit multi-family proposal rejected for
Farmington Conservation Commission appoints associate member, addresses property boundaries. The board unanimously accepted Felicia McCowan as an Associate Member to fill a vacancy. Chairman Jim Pollard reported that an NH Fish and Game Department survey found significantly faded boundary markings