The proponents of the Bullard Farm solar generating facility would pay the town just under $18,000 in the first year and $575,000 over the life of the project.
Police Chief John Moore got positive feedback when he presented the idea to selectmen Monday night.
The Board meets at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall
The town denied a permit for the 200-unit condominium project based in part on concerns that it could not be built without exacerbating existing contamination on the 53-acre parcel.
State Rep. Carolyn Dykema voted no in the House, while her amendments to layer protections for towns like Holliston fell short.
The Holliston Board of Health is teaming up with the center to offer flu shots to seniors and those with disabilities.
The School Committee meets at 7 p.m. in the Holliston High School library.
A handy list of local phone numbers.
The first-year Selectman invites residents to share their thoughts at Coffee Haven this Saturday.
No need to boil water or take other steps, officials say.
A look at this week's town meetings. Be an activist, get involved in town government.
If you were born in September, Monday is your day for a free lunch.
Each Saturday, Patch reviews the most important stories over the past week.
Constituents and residents of the MetroWest area attended an open forum to discuss, Paths to a Sustainable Region, being considered by the Boston MPO's transportation department.
This workshop gives residents from MetroWest input into tranportation projects planned for the next 20 years, including two rails trails and one highway project in MetroWest.
Three members of the Hopkinton Board of Selectmen met behind closed doors after last week's public forum.
The possibility that Milford could host a casino has local officials in high gear behind and in front of the scenes.
Bill Dowd's proposals to cut health costs sparked debate. Now he's frustrated by attempts to get payroll data from the town.
The Hopkinton Board of Selectmen will meet at 6:30 tonight in Rm. 215.
The state representative will be available to hear from constituents on Sept. 16.
The Hopkinton Board of Selectmen held the first of several public hearings on the expanded gaming bill and the effects its' passage would have on Hopkinton.
The selectmen invite the public to attend the first of a series of meetings to discuss the expanded gaming bill and its' implications on the town.
Kindergarten opens and the town is getting ready to accept your Irene cleanup debris.
Vice President Brian Thomas, of Phipps Insurance Agency, talks about what to do next if you've sustained tree or property damage.
NStar is focusing on the hardest-hit areas first.
Storm's departure shifts focus to clean up.
The town made sure it was ready for whatever the hurricane brings this weekend.
Our weekly roundup recaps five of the most important stories of the past seven days.
The first of what could be several meetings on the projects shed light on a litany of concerns about the proposed solar facility on Bullard Memorial Farm property.
Lots of school events beginning. Keep reading for a better vision of what's happening in town today.
The organization wants to make improvements to its office and warehouse facility on Cross Street, but the property's owners owe the town more than a half million dollars in back taxes.
There's exactly a week of summer vacation left for Holliston students and the ConCom will hold a hearing on a proposed Bullard St. solar project.
Freshmen orientation and a St. Paul's prayer group are among today's events.
This week we look at the some of the many numbers from the Board of Assessors in 2010.
Work began recently on the outdated playground equipment and will be completed in two phases.
Bullard Memorial Farm Association is proposing a solar array capable of producing 2.5 megawatts of electricity for mostly open space along Bullard Street.
Selectmen will discuss building permits for Planet Aid, disclosure forms for Municipal Health Insurance Reform and appointments to the Website Committee.
It's been a good 10 months, but Holliston Patch Local Editor Sean Jacquet must be on his way.
Your faithful columnist will miss the man in charge.