Committee hears four preservation grant requests seeking $1.47 million
The Community Preservation Committee heard four grant applications requesting $1.47 million.
The Community Preservation Committee heard four grant applications requesting $1.47 million.
Natick Community Preservation Committee unanimously approved a revised preservation plan with applications opening Friday. Committee Chair Bill Ramage and Amanda Loomis, Director of Community and Economic Development, oversaw updates to the roster, graphics, evaluation criteria, and formatting. The
Natick Community Preservation Committee voted unanimously to continue its public hearing on the revised Community Preservation Plan to May 12, 2026, after discussing updates to the application and evaluation process. The Committee also reviewed status updates on multiple projects approved at the
Natick Community Preservation Committee scheduled a May-through-June window for 2026 funding applications. Committee Chair Bill Ramage and members decided to accept applications for the Fall Annual Town Meeting, with the portal opening May 15 and closing June 30. Before applications open, the
The Community Preservation Committee unanimously approved up to $40,000 in administrative salary funding for fiscal year 2027, on motion by Terri Evans. The allocation, required under the Community Preservation Act, is part of Article 15 for the Spring Annual Town Meeting. The committee also plans
Natick Community Preservation Committee revisited project evaluation criteria for fall 2026 applications. Director of Community and Economic Development Amanda Loomis detailed revisions to address scoring confusion and application complexity, proposing eight new evaluation categories for more
The Natick Community Preservation Committee approved its 2025 annual report and directed staff to revise funding application criteria. Chair Bill Ramage asked Financial Advisor Jose Montemayor to create a spreadsheet to track fund investments and help determine available resources for the 2026
Natick Community Preservation Committee's Sept. 9 meeting produced no usable public record.
Natick CPC Sept. 8 meeting record cuts off at the gavel. The available transcript of the Community Preservation Committee captures only the chair opening the session and explaining the public-speak ground rules — two minutes per speaker, 15 minutes total — before the text ends.
Natick Community Preservation Committee's Sept. 4 meeting record ends seconds after gavel.
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