Ludlow Finance Committee reorganizes and conditionally backs FY27 operating budget. Chair Chad Mullin and Vice Chair Mike Kelliher were unanimously elected. Town Administrator Marc Strange reported the Treasurer/Collector's office $282,000 in deficit midyear and projected several departments at 94
Ludlow Council on Aging approves March minutes and hears FY26 spending on track. Executive Director J. Zepke reported new Activities Assistant Lorrie Bobe began April 6 and full-time driver Tom Godek is completing his training; the Center has 70 rides scheduled and plans expanded programming
Ludlow School Committee introduces incoming Superintendent Sharon Cornier and votes 5-0 on donations.
Westover Municipal Golf Commission reorganizes leadership and approves bills. Chairman Sean McBride was reconfirmed and Shawn Lebeau named vice chairman by unanimous vote. Golf Professional Bill Kubinski reported approximately $48,000 in combined revenue through March 24, while Superintendent Frank
Ludlow Safety Committee tables Mountain View stop sign review and files multiple resident requests at April meeting.
Ludlow Planning Board approves two major projects and advances housing plan implementation. The Board unanimously approved a 2.0 megawatt solar photovoltaic project at 155 West Street and a 38-lot residential subdivision named Tanglewood Estates at 1252 East Street, pending resolution of a
Select Board reorganizes after election, approves Housing Production Plan update. William Rosenblum was elected Chair by 4-1 vote, and Anthony Alves was unanimously chosen Vice Chair. Housing consultant Karen Sunnarborg presented Ludlow's updated Housing Production Plan, noting the town has 307
Ludlow Board of Health reorganizes, approves March minutes and animal control officer nomination. The board elected Lauren Yelinek as Chair and Antonio Tavares as Secretary in unanimous votes on April 6. Health Director Paulina Matusik reported the launch of a four-intern program including a Master
Ludlow Board of Health elects new chair and reappoints animal inspector for fourth straight year.
Ludlow Conservation Commission approves three major environmental filings. The board voted unanimously to permit a 2.0-megawatt solar facility at 155 West Street and a 38-lot residential subdivision at East Street and Ventura Street, both subject to stormwater management and mitigation conditions.