CARLISLE -- March 16, 2026, Carlisle Planning Board unanimously recommends six zoning bylaw amendments for the 2026 Annual Town Meeting. Meeting remotely on March 16, Chair Rob Almeida and members Andrew Boardman, Abby Flanagan, Alan
Carlisle Planning Board advances zoning bylaw amendment and approves housing projects. Chair Sara Cassidy Smith and all seven board members present voted unanimously to approve Site Plan Review for Community Farm School, Inc.'s relocation to 201 Bedford Road, and approved an accessory dwelling unit
Planning Board's Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Core Committee sunsets after approving final climate resilience recommendations. Julie Mercier, Town Planner, advanced draft language for the Historical Commission's Demolition Review Bylaw emphasizing deconstruction with a target of majority
Carlisle Planning Board pushes major Clustered ROSC zoning bylaw from spring to fall town meeting. Chair Adelaide Grady and members Joseph Gushue and others cited insufficient runway to build community support and feared repeating the compressed MBTA Communities process, deciding instead to allow
Planning Board's Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Core Committee advanced a demolition review bylaw targeting approximately 500 historically significant properties built before 1970. Co-chairs Ben Herter and Krissy O'Shea of the Historical Commission outlined a collaborative process designed to
Carlisle Planning Board approves one-year NearMap aerial-imagery trial. Town Planner Julie Mercier and Conservation Administrator Megan Sullivan demonstrated the high-resolution service, which costs $8,300 and is used by 157 Massachusetts municipalities; Joseph Gushue moved unanimously to fund it
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