Wrentham Planning Board opens hearings for 72-room hotel and Taco Bell outparcel. Board Chair Thomas Maloney and members voted unanimously to open and continue to July 15 both the Arbor Inn Motel redevelopment on Washington Street, which would expand the site from 39 to 72 rooms in a 3-story
Select Board approves conservation restrictions, licenses, and appointments. The board unanimously approved conservation restrictions on properties at 431 South Street and 85-95 Beach Street, transferred to the Town of Wrentham and Metacomet Land Trust, expanding open-space protections. The board
Council on Aging targets June 2027 for Senior Center expansion funding request. Chair Kendra Farling outlined a strategy to begin research in September and submit a formal funding request by June 2027 for Senior Center design and engineering work. The expansion is needed to address current building
Board of Health approves septic system modifications at two Wrentham residential properties. All three members unanimously approved modifications at 55 Walnut Road allowing septic system cover depths to 60 inches with H2O loading and venting, with Public Health Director Matthew Tanis confirming
Economic Development Commission moves April and May business forward. Wrentham's six-member economic commission held a joint session to advance commercial kitchen development discussions and compare residential tax rates with neighboring towns, with Associate Michael Glass and Chair Rebecca Zitomer
Conservation Commission accepts easements protecting 13.57 acres of White Barn Farm Woods and Beach Street properties. The Commission unanimously approved two Conservation Restrictions and related Baseline Document Reports on June 11, with Chair Leo Immonen authorized to sign the Wrentham White
Wrentham Zoning Board continues shed variance hearing. The Zoning Board of Appeals on June 10 continued the public hearing for a variance petition at 525 Thurston St to August 12, 2026, with applicants David Brown and Marie-Elise Boyer-Brown requesting the continuance as they determine their next
Commission on Disability establishes new scholarship for King Philip High School students. The five-member commission unanimously approved a scholarship to be distributed through King Philip High School to a student with an individualized education program, with scholarship criteria due January.
Wrentham Public Works Building Committee votes to demolish existing facility. In a 4-1 decision, the committee approved demolition of the existing Public Works building, with member Brian Antonioli dissenting; the committee then unanimously voted 5-0 to direct Helene Kart Architects to prepare a