The money will help groups that assisted in the bombing's aftermath.
Gov. Deval Patrick announced a multi-part plan to address "current and future" impacts from climate change on the Bay State.
Belmont's Department Public Work's web site will get the word to them about the pothole eating your tires.
The news that only one person is reviewing the site does not please some critics.
But this is a limited time offer: applications must be in by Feb. 3 at 4 p.m.
If the coffers run dry for snow removal, the next step would be seeking a transfer from the reserve fund.
Former chairman of the Planning Board will challenge Roger Colton for the seat being vacated by the retiring Ralph Jones.
The state’s website needed to make changes to comply with the new federal Affordable Care Act.
There isn’t a link between high-spending hospitals and high quality.
Write on how aircrafts flying over your abode is impacting your quality of life.
Health care leaders say electric medical records can help improve care while lowering costs.
Proposal by Belmont Energy Committee took two years and the OK from the Planning Board.
Will bring his well-known pragmatic approach to the committee.
Public participation critical in what design is presented to voters in April's Town Election.
Designed approved by the Planning Board.
Was Belmont's effort up to snuff in the snow and bitter cold?
Have your garbage on the curb or you'll be keeping it for an extra week.
Highway Department goal: keeping the major routes through town passable.
No on-street parking or parking in municipal lots for the 15 hours the emergency is in effect.
Some basic information what to know if an emergency is declared in Belmont.
To provide information, answer questions and receive feedback on a possible bike/pedestrian path through Belmont.
Candidates must have papers into Town Clerk's Office by Feb. 11 at 5 p.m.
This fiscal year's funding totals $2.7 million, a big jump from the $900K granted in May.
Town will continue to use Russell for collection and a North Andover plant for disposal.
Despite a decade of rejections, School Committee will resubmit statement of interest in $90 million plus project this April.
Phyllis Marshall-Hartman has spent the past dozen years working at Watertown Town Hall.
Board of Assessors advise against a split residential/commercial property rate.
Snow shoveling bylaw has yet to be approved by state AG's office as it waits under a pile of paperwork.
John Maguranis is also Belmont's Animal Control Officer.
Taxpayers will pony up a double Jackson annually for a new swimming hole.
The highest vote total was 48% in one town.
Democrat from Melrose will be Belmont's representative in Washington.
Clark will take seat vacated by Senator Ed Markey.
Polls will remain open until 8 p.m. tonight.
League of Women Voters volunteers will take those who require help to the polls.
You'll pay 5.2 percent this coming tax season instead of 5.25 percent.
Designers now have an idea what will go into a new pool besides a diving board.
While the most recent revenue projections for fiscal 2015 are conservative, come back in March for more realistic estimates.