The Natick Economic Development Committee approved a preliminary competitiveness analysis and committed to developing professional one-page marketing materials to improve business attraction. Chair Paul Joseph recapped a recent Select Board presentation on the committee's vision and forward
Economic Development Committee advances food-truck policy review in response to business owner's challenges. The committee agreed to pursue additional work updating the town's food-truck policy after hearing from Natick resident and business owner Salimata, who described obstacles in establishing a
Natick Economic Development Committee maps strategy for heightened local policy influence. Chair Paul Joseph convened the hybrid meeting with seven members present and two online; participants discussed approaches to greater involvement in Planning and Zoning Board deliberations and tasked a
Natick Economic Development Committee unanimously approves comprehensive strategic vision for five commercial districts. Chair Paul Joseph and the committee voted 6-0-0 to accept the economic development vision, which they will present to the Select Board on April 15, 2026. The vision identifies
Natick Economic Development Committee advances infrastructure planning and vision work. The committee reviewed the Routes 9/27 Interchange Construction Project, which targets July 2030 completion with significant traffic impacts between January 2027 and January 2028 when eastbound ramps will be
Natick EDC reviews draft economic development vision emphasizing place-based strategy. Chair Paul Joseph presented the framework, which focuses on five commercial districts: Natick Center as civic hub, Route 9/Golden Triangle for reinvestment, West Natick for transit-oriented opportunity, East
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