Politics & Government
Eversource Addresses Community About Proposed Project
Eversource representatives will visit the next Board of Selectmen meeting. The public is invited.

SUDBURY, MA—With growing opposition to the proposed project, Sudbury officials announced this week that Eversource will present new updates on the proposed Sudbury to Hudson Transmission
Reliability Project during a Board of Selectmen meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26.
During the meeting, residents will have the opportunity to hear directly from Eversource
representatives, who will present potential route options and address resident questions
and concerns, said the announcement.
Find out what's happening in Sudburyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m. at Lincoln Sudbury Regional High School auditorium, located at 390 Lincoln Roard.
See also:
Find out what's happening in Sudburyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- WATCH: Eversource Power Path Through Sudbury
- Selectmen: 'Eversource Project Will Take Financial Toll on Sudbury'
- Reps Clark, Tsongas Join Elizabeth Warren to Oppose Eversource Project
The Board of Selectmen continue to voice concerns about Eversource’s plans – which, if approved by the state – would run 4.3 miles of high voltage power lines through Sudbury, said the release.
During the meeting on Oct. 26, Eversource will provide residents with an update on the proposal and the latest route alternatives before the utility files plans with the state’s Energy Facilities Siting Board.
Eversource is expected to discuss two options – an overhead transmission line and underground line – on its preferred route along the MTBA rail line in Sudbury. In addition, Eversource will present a third geographically diverse option, an underground in-street alternative route.
After the presentation, Eversource will address comments and questions raised by residents.
The presentation can be found here.
Following the meeting, Eversource is expected to file plans with the state’s Energy Facilities Siting Board, which will ultimately make the decision on which route, if any, will be approved, said the announcement.
“Over the past several months we’ve heard – and shared – many of the concerns raised by residents, environmental and community groups and elected officials, and that’s why this meeting is so important,” said Melissa Rodrigues, town manager, in a statement.
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