HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-02-27 SB Packet - Released SELECT BOARD MEETING
Monday, February 27, 2023
Select Board Meeting Room, 1625 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexingtoii, MA 02420 - Hybrid Participation*
6:00 P M
AGENDA
EXECUTIVE SESSION
1. Exemption 10: Discuss Trade Secrets or Confidential, Competitively-Sensitive or 6:OOpm
Other Proprietaty Information- Community Choice(Electricity)Aggregation
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Pubfic comments are allowed for up to 10 minutes at the beginning of each ineeting. Each speaker is
limited to 2 minutes for comment. Members of the Board will neither coininent nor respond, other than to
ask questions of clarification. Speakers are encouraged to notify the Select Board's Office at 781-698-
4580 if they wish to speak during public comment to assist the Chair in managing meeting times.
SELECT BOARD MEMBER CONCERNS AND LIAISON REPORTS
1. Announcement: Town of Lexington's FY2024 Recommended Budget& Financing
Plan(the "Brown Book") is posted to Town's Website.
2. Select Board Member Concerns and Liaison Reports
TOWN MANAGER REPORT
1. Town Manager Weekly Update
CONSENT AGENDA
1. Approve Select Board Meeting Minutes
. January 18, 2023 Select Board
. Januaiy 18, 2023 Joint Select Board; School Committee,Appropriation
Committee, Capital Expenditures Corninittee, Recreation Corninittee and
Board of Library Trustees
• January 23, 2023 Select Board
• January 30, 2023 FY2024 Budget Summit IV
2. Waterand SewerAdjustments
3. Applications: Battle Green Permits - Lexington Minute Men for Patriots' Day
Events
. Dress Rehearsal for Battle of Lexington Reenactment
. Regrouping and Marching for Parker's Revenge Slcirmish Reenactment
• Battle of Lexington Reenactment& Wreath Laying Ceremony with the
Lexington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
4. Bedford Street and Hancock Street Road Closures Request- Lexington Minute
Men& Lexington Historical Society for Patriots' Day Event
• Arrival of Paul Revere and William Dawes at Hancock-Clarke House
Reenactment
5. Application: One-Day Liquor License- Lexington Histotical Society, 1 Bedford
St�eet
• Tavern Night
6. Application: One-Day Liquor License- Spectacle Management, Inc., 1605
Massachusetts Avenue
. Handel& Haydn Classical Concert
7. Approve Lexington Little League Opening Day Parade Request
8. Select Board Committee Appointments
• Lexington Affordable Housing Trust Board of Trustees
• William Erickson
• Tiffany Payne
• Linda Prosnitz
• Elaine Tung
9. FY24 Budget Adjustment- New Employee Health Insurance Adjustment
ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
1. Application: Common Victualler License - Taipei Gourmet LLC d/b/a Taipei 6:45pm
Gourmet, 211 Massachusetts Avenue
2. Application: Coininon Victualler License- BIY Foods LLC d/b/a BIY Foods, 317 6:SOpm
Woburn Street
3. Open Space and Recreation Plan Review 6:SSpm
4. Discussion on State Earmark for Economic Development in Lexington Center- 7:25pm
Special Events
5. 2023 Annual Town Meeting 7:35pin
. Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 31: Fair Trade Restrictions - Fur Products
(Citizen Petition)
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 34:Amend Zoning Bylaw and Map - Mu1ti-
Family Zoning Housing for MBTA Coinmunities
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 36:Amend Zoning Bylaw and Map - Central
Busi�less District
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 37:Amend Zoning Bylaw-Action Deadline
for Major Site Plan Review
. Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 38:Amend Zoning Bylaw- Minor
Modifications to Approved Permits
. Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 39:Amend Zoning Bylaw- Technical
C orrections
• Planning Board Feedback-ATM 2023 Article 40:Amend Section 135 -4.4
of the Zoning Bylaw-Reduce Residential Gross Floor(Citizen Petition)
• Planning Board Feedback-ATM 2023 Article 33:Ainend Zoning Bylaw-
Special Pennit Residential Development
• Select Board Article Discussion and Positions
• Select Board Report to Town Meeting
6. ARPA Requests - Technology for Town Meetnig and Select Board Meeting Room 8:35pm
7. Authorize Town Manager to Accept Bids for Community Choice Program 8:45pm
8. Select Board Liaison Assignment to Ad Hoc Transportation Co�nittee and Select 8:SOpm
Board Member Appointment to Lexington Affordable Housing Trust Board of
Trustees
9. Discussion of Naming of Fire Headquarters for Ken Donnelly 9:OOpm
ADJOURN
1. Anticipated Adjourninent 9:lOpm
Meeting Packet:https://lexington.novusagenda.com/agendapublic/
*Meinbers of the public can attencl the meeting from their co�nputeN or tablet by clicking on
the following link at the time of the meeting:
https://zoom.us/j/92482764382?pwd=S F FvYWo3MmVk0 DF 1 aG SETmNsRDVoZz09
iPhone one-tap:
+13092053325„92482764382#,,,,*380743# US
+13126266799„92482764382#,,,,*380743# US (Chicago)
Telephone:
+1 309 205 3325 US
+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
+1 646 931 3860 US
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York)
+1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC)
Meeting ID: 924 8276 4382
P as scode: 380743
An Act Relative to Extending Certain State of Emergency
Accomodations:https://w�vw.mass.gov/the-open-meeting-law
The next regularly scheduled ineeting of the Select Board will be held on Wednesday, March 8,
2023 at 6:30pm via hybrid participation.
Hearing Assisfance Devices Available on Request �� � ���
AR agenda Lime and the order of items are apprvxirrzaXe and �,�(,
s�eb�e�r to�ha��e. Reeorded by LezMedia
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Select Board Member Concerns and Liaison Reports
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Select Board Members
LR.1
SUMMARY:
Under this item, Select Board Members may malce comment on any additional points, reports and concerns.
Please see the attached Select Board Correspondence Secretary Report for the February 27, 2023 meeting
Attached is information sheet regarding HDC Police Station Solar Discussion, conditional approval as FYI.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
d 1[��licsn�dt�a.r,i4,r,.n���.VI�IfD�']E�a��a,a "�t�tia�nwkarlsw�du,a�i.�����u��d s4�n.�.�i�n��d�rlarg��ffu�vai 1Rra.a�V;�a.�l`Vvlaau4��nal
d ��su�u�e t;��r.4.��ns c,���cu��,�warcy���surrc9 ll�c�u tl�e���n�4.�?/?/�",i���,%�",3%�"3 11�aa;nn�p�11�i�bc,u�n�1
At the 12/1/2022 Historic Districts Commission meeting (beginning at
1:51) Mark Barrett from DPF and Jeff McElravy, the architect,
presented two options for the solar arrays (Mike Cronin was not
present). Both options presented showed arrays behind Fletcher field,
as well as a smal) section further along the parking area nenr the back of
the Cnry building, which wns not shown on Monday. Option one was just
the back arrQys, option two included the leg that came out toward Mass
Ave. Mr McElravy stated that the back arrays alone would provide net
zero.
There had been an issue with the document delivery (the packet sent
from the architects had been too large and didn't deliver) so members of
the commission had not received the slides in the packet prior to the
meeting. Although the entire Commission commended the design and the
responsiveness to their prior comments, there was a lot of discussion that
the Commission could not make a final decision without the details and
materials typically required of all applicants.
The Commissioners requested renderings with uses in place, information
regarding materinls and feedback from the stnkeholders. Combined with
the lack of information regarding final design and drawings, this led to
their request for a continuation so the pro ject could return at a
subsequent meeting. A lot of time was spent on whether they could only
give general direction, rather than any form of approval, due to the lack
of required documentation.
Recognizing that the timeline to Town Meeting was f inite they agreed to
offer n conditional npprovnl on the design, subject to submission of
detctils ctnd Q heQring before the full commission on ct subsequent date,
which would include "design development package" and renderings which
included depiction of uses. There was Q formQl vote to issue that
conditional approval, 4-1 (Connors).
There was discussion regarding "the leg" side array toward Mass
Ave. One member stated that if they can get to net zero without the leg
then that's what they should approve, as all their role covered was
approving a design to get the building to net zero, which was achievable
with the back arrays alone. Thot commissioner stated the leg could be
odded Inter.
The Chair stated there were several questions; first asking members for
a recommendation regarding the leg. The members polled 2-3 against the
leg "at this time".
The chair then stnted thnt the next question before them wns "is this n
voteable proposal?" and the board then discussed whether they could
vote on the proposal at nll, and if so, in what form (official vote,
conditional COA, etc). The chair again polled the board and received
support for conditional approval, in order to allow what Mark Barrett
described ns the necessnry ground/footings work. There was then an
actual vote to issue a conditional approval, with a required continuation
(proposed for February, rescheduled to March 2nd). The Commission
then voted to approve "the plans as rendered" (two sets of plans were
rendered, both with and without the leg).
Paul O'Shaughnessy, confirmed that the pro ject is scheduled to return on
3/2 ns required, in order to receive a CofA: "Our subsequent review will be
architectural details on the car port along the bike trail. We approved the plans so
far, in order to allow substructure and the overall project to proceed. That said, the
Town may submit application for the leg and it can be considered. There was no
vote aga i nst it."
Joe Pato
Correspondence Secretary Report—2/2/23-2/23/23
Due to the volume of mail received during this period,the format has been changed to describe topics
and the number of items received rather than a list of each item.
°°°°°�UIIIIIIIIIII�IIIII!'IUIIIIII iiii��IIIIIIIVIIIII�IIII�'9111��IIIIIIIIUII�Illllllll�1111111���1UU1111��111��1111111111111111111111111�I�IIIII�
ou m ao� m� r. oo u
Advocate for National Landmark Application for Stone Building 1
Comments on waste management plans 1
Please renew the lease for Lex Farm 71
Complaints about blasting at 69 Pleasant Street development 3
Support curbside compost pickup 47
Opposition to development proposal for Hanscom Civil Airport 2
Support for Multi-Family Zoning for MBTA Communities 1
Renew Lex Farm lease and implement compost collection 1
Request for clarification on budget policies 1
Opposition to regulating trees on private property 1
Support Compost Pilot and PD Solar Panels 1
Support PD Full Solar Panels 1
Complaint about holiday lights at Inn at Hastings Park 1
Complaint about snowplowing blocking driveway 1
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Town Manager Weekly Update
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jim Malloy, Town Manager
T M.1
SUMMARY:
Attached please fmd the weekly updates for the weeks endmg:
. 2/17/23
. 2/24/23
SUGGESTED MOTION:
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ 1..1"7..�3 �;�sv�,n Cv��:;nr�cr
❑ 1..1�..�w3 �.;�sv�,u N��;nei;r
����1tli�y�
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� � �� Town of Lexington
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� �� �;,� Town Manager's Office
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,
��.�,�� ��,�,.
James J. Malloy, Town Manager Tel: (781) 698-4540
Kelly E. Axtell, Deputy Town Manager Fax: (781) 861-2921
MEMORANDUM
TO: Select Board
FROM: Jim Malloy, Town Manager
DATE: February 17, 2022
RE: Weekly Update
The following is an update of activities for the week ending February 17, 2022:
Various Administrative Issues:
• John Livsey, Town Engineer has been nominated by the New England Chapter of Public Works as
the National Professional Manager of the Year in Engineering and Technology. Congratulations to
John, it's well deserved recognition!
• IT has identified the full cost of upgrading the Select Board meeting room and is requesting an
additional $20,000 from ARPA funds to complete the project. Tim Goncalves has provided the
following breakdown:
Select Board Meeting Room
Notes
$40,000+$20,000 previous approvals from
ARPA Approved Funds $ 60,000.00 ARPA
Vince &Facilities purchased equipment
Encumbered $ 26,827.56 already on order
Remaining Funds $ 33,172.44
Remaining work to bring the room to the
latest hybrid specifications. This is based on
Prov AV Quote to finish work $ 49,021.14 the Hybrid Refresh Project Standards.
Funding Shortfall $ (15,848.70)
Contingency $ 4,000.00
Additional Funding Request $ 19,848.70 Rounded to$20,000
This is not on the agenda for the first meeting in April, however, given the concerns with using the
Owl for Select Board meetings, the Board may want to discuss moving this request forward.
• At the last Select Board meeting, there was discussion regarding the level of community
engagement that had (or had not)been undertaken in relation to the solar PV canopy as it related
to concerns raised by residents near the Police Station. During the meeting, there was an indication
1625 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE•LEXINCTON,MASSACHUSETTS 02420
that there was a community engagement policy of the Select Board. I've reviewed the Select
Board's policies and asked the Select Board's staff to review their files and we have not located
this policy(and Jill Hai was not aware of a policy). I believe it is best for the Town to draft a
policy so that staff have a clear understanding of when and how community engagement is
expected. I will be asking several senior managers and others that are responsible for projects that
may require community engagement efforts and/or communications to participate in drafting a
policy, but also believe the Select Board needs to have a discussion to develop parameters related
to community engagement efforts that this group from SMT can work toward, which includes:
o What is community engagement and what is community engagement not? By this, the Board
should discuss what the expectation is from coinmunity engagement, is it a several month
series of ineetings with members of the community in which disparate opinions are mediated
into an agreed upon project to move forward with (and what are the interim reporting
expectations back to the Board) or is it a single community infonnational meeting where any
reasonable requests are taken into consideration and managed as part of a project?
o What is the trigger point for community engagement? In a recent meeting with a Select Board
member on a different topic, we had a similar discussion about trigger points and it was
suggested anything that requires Select Board approval. After reviewing the past year's Select
Board meeting agendas, that would be an overwhelming trigger point. The Board should
discuss what the appropriate trigger point is for a community engagement effort (is it Select
Board AND Town Meeting approval?) so that there is a clear expectation of when staff is
expected to undertake community engagement efforts.
o There needs to be clear understanding of order. In the past year, there was criticism of staff
that met with residents regarding the proposal for a roundabout at Pleasant/Watertown Streets
because this occurred before staff inet with the Select Board and at the most recent Select board
meeting there was similar criticism because staff met with the Select Board prior to meeting
with residents. Any policy needs to be clear on the order of events to avoid confusion.
o Audience—There also needs to be a clear understanding of who the audience we are trying to
reach for community engagement efforts. Is it the general community, immediate abutters or
abutters within x feet. The answer may be that it depends on the situation,but this will then
need to be clarified to avoid confusion in the future. Staff have undertaken community
informational processes in the past and been criticized when they included only direct abutters,
so this needs to be clarified so that expectations and standards can be established.
There are very likely other parameters that we will want to include, but these are a few that I
request the Select Board begin considering. I will be looking for the first agenda in which we can
schedule at least 30 minutes (perhaps March 13) so that we adequate time to have this discussion.
• Attached please find the agenda tracker for upcoming Select Board meetings.
Public Facilities Depai-tment:
• At the Westview Cemetery building project, electrical,plumbing, HVAC, duct insulation, and
sprinkler rough-in are almost all complete. Windows have arrived on-site and are being installed
(you can see them on the Westview Street side of the building). The project is on target for spring
completion.
• At the Police Station, the last of the concrete foundation was poured this week. Crane and steel
deliveries started February 8th. The proj ect team expects steel erection and metal decking to
continue through the first week of March. Once the steel framing and deck is complete, work will
begin on the under slab work(plumbing, conduit for electrical, etc). Continued site work for
utilities and drainage will start in March.
• The solar projects have finally received the Interconnection Service Agreement and the Permission
to Operate at Bowman, Clarke, Harrington and Lexington Children's Place. Hastings went live a
couple of weeks ago. Diamond will be tied in this coming weekend (2/22) and Bridge is still
waiting for current limiters (new expected due date is March 4th).
Land Use Health and Develo�ment:
• We are happy to welcome back Ariel Chin, who started this month as Visitors Center Manager.
Ariel was previously our Assistant Visitors Center Manager, and started out as an intern with the
LUHD Department prior to working at the Visitors Center. Her professional background in retail
operations and retail management and knowledge of Lexington are great assets.
• An information session on the Special Permit Residential Development(SPRD) zoning bylaw
amendment is scheduled for February 23, 7:OOpm at the Lexington Community Center and on
zoon. The Select Board's SPRD Committee (Ad Hoc) was charged with developing a zoning
proposal to revise or replace the SPRD section of the Zoning bylaw to allow and encourage more
affordable and diverse home types. Additional outreach dates
o Housing Partnership Board February 215t — 7:OOpm Zoom
o Community Wide Meeting at the Community Center February 23rd—7:OOpm- 8:30pm
Lexington Community Center and Zoom
o Sustainable Lexington Committee February 2gtn
o Town Meeting Members Association Information Session March 2"d or March 15th
o League of Women Voter's First Friday at Cary Library at 9:30am March 3ra
• Planning Board updates
o P1ailning Board closed the public hearings on all their sponsored zoning articles on February
15.
o Article 35 — Supplemental Inclusionary Housing Requirements, recommend to refer to planning
board
o Articles 34, 36— 39 Recommend approval to Town Meeting
o Article 33 — SPD hearing continued to March 1
o Article 40- Citizen Petition hearing continued to March 1
o Tracer Lane Solar Project, Site plan Review hearing continued to March 15 PB on Zoom at
6:00 pm
i�� � � � ����� i ��� �� i����
Lexington's current Community Choice
Energy Aggregation Program expires in
December 2023, VVe have received
Ex�rn�ti�n 10o Di��u��P!/�t� indicative pricing �nd are scheduled (as
o �xi t� � ity af 2/15/23}to receive final pricing the
�i�� I�ctri� r� ��i� 27�Feb�23 20 morning of 2/2�/23, As in the past, �cre
only h�ve a few hours between receiving
r� r ;final pricing and signing a contract, which
requires the Town IVlanager ta be
authorized ta execute a co�rtract based
on indic�tive pricing,
Normally between the White Book and
the Brown Book, the Finance
Department moves the benefits cost of
any new employees either in the School
Department or Municipal Departments
from either Department into the Shared
Services Budget for benefits.This
ensures that the full cost of the new
employee is accounted for during
budget considerations and by moving it
FY24 �udg�t��ju�trx��nt� into the Shared Services budget, it
N�vv Em�l�y�� Fi��lth 27�Feb�23 0 ;ensures that in the ensuing fiscal year,
Ir��ura�rr��AdJu�trri�nt ;the School or Municipal side of the
budget is not over-inflated for future
revenue allocations for expenses that
have been moved to the Shared
Services budget.This requires a vote of
the Select Board, which I'II put on the
2/27 agenda .The change is for the 12
new School employees for$211,000
and to move the funds from the School
Budget to the Shared Services budget
for benefits.
A��r�v���I�ct �oard 1/18/2023 S� �Joint
27�Feb�23 0 ��/SG/!aC/CEC/I�C/�OLT; 1/23/2023;
e�tin i tes ;1/30/2023 FY2024 �udg�t Summi�IV
VV�t�r�nd ���nr�r 27�Feb�23 0 Email request from Robin on 2/7
� J �t ent�
�re�s rehe�rsal for�attle of Lexington
Reenactment 4/1 (rain date: 4(2};
�attl� Gr��r� 11�� R�que�ts � �arker's Revenge Reenactment 4/15;
Lexin to in te � �3 27�Feb�23 0 Battle of Lexington Reenactment�
,vvre�th laying ceremony vvith D�,R at vuar
mor�uments on the Green 4/17 (rain
d�te: 4/22}
�aul Revere"� Ride: �edfr�rd StreeY fre�m
Mass�chusetts Avenu�ta Hancr�ck
Str�et and Hanc�ck Sfreet ta Adams
Ro�cl Clo�ur� R�que�t� Str��t closed to all but resident
;L�xingt�n �Vlinute IVI�n � 27�Feb�23 0 ;emergency traffic frcam 10:OOpm on 4/16
L�xington Fii�torica�l S��i�ty �0 12:30am on 4/17 (Police; Fire; DPW �
;all OK}� revisecl start time (fram
;10e 30pm ta 10:OOpm)per�ue on 2�15
a'ce� ta �ro�ra's arriving earli�r
A��rc�w� C�n����y Lic�u�r . Lexington Historical Society Tavern IVight
Li��n�� � L�xir��ton 27�Feb�23 d
3/4 inside of�uckman Tavern
i�torical ��i�ty
Spectacle �/lanagement x1 event at
;A�pr�ve One�D�y Liqu�r ;�ary: H�ndel � Haydn Classical Concerf
Li�en�� ����ct�cl� 27�Feb�23 0 ;4/21 (orginal January date was
Nl�r��g�rn�nt pastpc�ned within days caf the event due
ta a rnedical issue}
�r�v� n uasl Littl� ., , ,
�a u� a�a � � ��t� 27�Feb�23 0 Annual reque�t tc� use ass ave far
�xin to ittl� �a� u� parade
�I��t ��r � itt�� 27�F�b�23 0 Lexington Affardable Housir�g Trust
A���intrri�nts �caard of Trustees
The �lanning �aard is workign on the
updated plan, but the Planni�g
dJ�d�te th�Select ���rcl �n C��partmenf wan�s to prese�t ta the
the �raft lJpciateci TNI��1 27�Feb�23 15 ����ct�aard and obtain feedback prior
Fia��nr�ll Ar�a� Plan to finalizing the plan as the zoning
requires the �lanning �oard adopt the
plan in consultation uvith the Select
�oard,
Corr�rr»r�Vi�tu�ll�r Li��r���
A �li��ti�r� �T�i��i � r �t Under new manag�ment� new CV
/ /� ai ei � r �t, 27�Feb�23 5 applic�tic�n (Zc�ning; �uilding; Health � �II
11 ass�c usetts v�n �
OK)
C�rnrrior�Victualler Lic�ns�
A�pli�ati�n ��IY F�c�tls LLC 27�Feb�23 5 fVew�V applicafion (Zoning; �uilding;
ei/b/a �IY Fo�cis, 317 VV�burr� H�alth� all OK}
str��t
� � ��� a d ecreati�� lan
is r��asr��rri�leti�ne The fin�l dr�ft vseill
k�� av�ila�l�and op�r� t�tl�� �u�lic
o /� � t 12/21�1/319 a� ition�lly�
Placeholder-��en Sp�ce an�th�r��rnrnunity m�eting�nrill k�e
� ��re�ti�n I�n �vi� 27�Feb�23 30 �I a T e fin�l revi� r� ir� i�
Y
th� ��I��t ��a�cie In r�vi�v�ring th�
tirri�lir��, v�r�uld it b� p���ital�t� h�ld
������ �r� th�2/27��I��t ����-c!
� � �� '
L�AC �r�d Frier�ds of
;L�xingtean �ik��rays ��quest C�n 1(16, the L��;C requested to pre�ent
;f�r Pr���s�ci S�f�ty�nd 27�Feb�23 �a �nd discuss the proposed safety signs at
C�urtesy Sign� or� th� a Select �oard meeting prior to Annual
�Vlinut�m�n �ik�way Town I�eeting,
2 23
�r���r�tati�n�e
Ar�31 FAI�TR��E
'RE sTRICTI�fV�� FIJR ' ' '
�'���IJCT� (�itiz�rr ��titi�rv}
'�in�sh P�t�l ' '
Art 34 Am�nd Z�r�ing �yl�v�r�
'NIl1LTI�FA�VIILY ZOIVING F�R ' ' ' '
IVI�TA COIVi�61l1NITIE�
Art 36 ANIEN�Z�IVIRJG
�yl��nr a�nd Ii9BAP��EIVT�AL
�l1SlNE�� �ISTRICT ' '
;Ar�37 Am�nc!Zc�ning �yla��r�
ACTIC�N �EA�LINE FC�f� Dinesh Patel� canfirmed
MAJOFt�ITE PLA[V REo/IEUV 27�Feb�23 60 ;Abby fVlcCabem�nd �ob �eters, ��
r�3 � � in yla� � chair, canfirrned
MIIVO� �99B��IFICATIO�J�TC�
AP��O�(E� PERROIITS
Art 39��9BEN�ZC�fVING
'�IgLA�V�TECFiNICAL ' ' '
��RRECTI�N�
Art 40��91EN� SE�TIfSfV 135m '
'4e4 OF TFiE Z�fVIN� �`(LA{6V�' ' ' '
RE�lJCE ftE�I�EfVTIAL
GR�1�S FLO�R AREA
(Pl�r�r�ir�� �ca�rcl f��dk���k}
Ar�33 A�VIEN�Z�IVING
�YLAI�V�S�ECIAL �ERf�IT
F�E�IDEIVTIAL ' ' '
�EO/ELO�IViE�VT (�I�,nr�ir�c�
i�c ssi� on t�te �r �r
f�r �ono i� �vel � � t ���dhya requested to be on an agend�
i �xi to � t�r� �ci�l
27�Feb�23 10 at the end af February to discuss events
v�nt� in the Center,
t �riz� � n a �r t� This is the public vote on the electric
�x��ute a c�ntr�ct f�r aggregatian program fhat is sched�aled
Co ity C oice le�tric �7�Feb�23 5 for executive sessian discussion earlier
Aq�r�q�ti�n in the meetingo
i�� ss �lect o�r
Liai��n A��ignrri�nt to Ad
Fi��T�-ar�s���t�tion
Cornrr�itt���r�cl IVI����r�hi� 27�Feb�23 5
t� L�xingt�n Aff�r�a�k�l�
Fic�u�ir�g Trust �caa�rcl c�f
Trus����
;Affard�ble Housing Trust appraved at
Dis��lee�Aff�rdabl� Fi�using Tawn I�eeting; recrui�men� is in place far
;Tru�t t y C� itt��� ��f�ar�23 0 rnernbers of the Trust�to be diissolved
once Trust has be�n established
;This is an Intermunicipal Agreement far
Tri�T�r� Fi�alth ��rvic�� gs�ar�23 10 � 9rant program to provide Health
;Agr���rr�nt Services �mong the Tovuns of�urlington,
Lexington �nd Wilmingtor�,
The Fire Department and.James,
Robinsan have undertaken a fee sur�rey
Fir�e ����rtrr��nt ENIS F��e of are� tawns and to�nrns thraughaut the
8�I�lar�23 15 Commonwealth and found that
�� Lexington's fees are significantly lavv for
EIVIS, S�aff will present recomm�nd�d
fe� incre�ses,
Tr�� C�n��ay�tuciy 8�Mar�23 20 �resentatic�n on the results of the Tree
Canapy Study
R�c�u�st tca Arrr�r�d H�u�ir�� The HPB submitted a r�vised charge on
��I�ar�23 10 12l15 with mulfiple changes; updated
a �r� i o�r ar � r�quest sent on 2/13
PLACEHOLDER�T�urisrri ., . , , .,
����i�t�� More cammonly referred to as the
12�c�nnrrn�nciations for Zc�n� 8�IVlar�23 15 �isitars Center Lawn (recorrimendations
�f a�ttl� r�� �t�r unanimously approved at Tourism
�I�� Committee meeting on 12/15)
;The policy adapted by the Select �caard
,and �chool Committee in 2020 requires
;fhat the �elect Board and Schaol
C�is�ussi�n �n ��t�k�li�hin� � �ommittee jointly�ppoint� Cammittee
o itt�e t� revie t e to revie�nr the policy every three years
Ir�tegr�ted �uilding ��sigr� 8� �r�23 �0 (�023 is the third year}, The Select �oard
and C�nstruction P�licy ,should vote to creaYe Yhe �ommiftee and
Ither� invite the School Committee inta a
discussian ta determine how fo make the
,joint�ppaintment,
At a recent�elect �oard rneeting there
was a ques�ion regarding the parking
;fees charged at fhe EV spots in public
EO/ �arking L�t P�rkin� F�� parking area�, Confradictory times exis�
8�Mar�23 10 and a uniform time should be
I�� s�l� ;est�blished, Additionally, there is a
,section of the parking regulations that
needs ta be amended for the EV
chargers,
Placeholder� lJg�cl�t� c�r� Follow up items from 1/11(23 Retreat�
Pre�j��t Track�r(JP)9 B�I��r�23 20 �elect �oard prajecf, IViarch date
C� ic tio �trix( } ,cornrnittments af project status
T�v�rn Nl�eting, 8�Mar�23 15 �iscussion �o revievv/vot�.on Tavun
�iscus�ior�/Votes M�eting �rtide� and related i�sues
The C�ry Lecture Committee is
requesting an insert be�dded ta a
PLACEHOLDER�C�ry quarteriy tax bill �o mark��Yhe Cary
L�cture S�ries talks to the citizens of
�c� r� � itt�� � u��t 8�I�lar�23 10 Lexingtc�n, The Carnmitte�vvill take care
for �x ill I �� of h�ving the insert printed, �� li � or
cl��i�ir��°�� � r���ei f�rrrra�l r�qu���
fr� � itte�
Pla�eholci�r�Arri�r�drreer�t t� Targeted date for Hearing far Flammable
Flarnrn�bl� Fu�l License 13�Mar�23 �p Fuel Amend, Legal ad n��d�to publish
;locat�cl �t 913 9Nalth�rn ;by 3/2 (pub request must be submitted
�tr�et by 2/23}
�I�c�h�lci�r Gr�nt�f 1/18/22 Ftequest submi�ted � Engineering
�c�ti�n � eriz� � t� � 13�fVlar�23 10 requested more detail, vvaiting for neuv
Rc�a�d plan submis�ian
Vintage tea �nd Cake Company h�s
Pl���h�lei�r�R�staurant ,applied for a Common Victualler VVine
in�a �It i u�r 13�M�r�23 10 Liquar License, D�p�rtment reviewr is
ic r��� �21 uzz�y tr� t underway, targeting to put the hearing on
March 13 if possibl�,
f�larsha �aker fram the Lexi�gton
Histarical ;aciety has requested ta
�r�lirnin�ry R�qu�st for present their idea to have a �e�
e�na�� �n� f 2 t enactment of Layfayette's vit ta
Ar�r�iv�rs�ry�f Lafa�}/�tte�� 13�Mar�23 15 Lexingtan a��he �oard at a January
I�I�rt� �xl t�r� meetings get initial consensus from the
S�lect �aard befare th�y spend toa
much �ime planning, (I��rsha away in
Feb/fVl�rch}
TENTATIVE � Pr���r�t�tic�n � Sandhya requested to be fentafively
a i ir� i �a � i ast 13�Mar�23 15 placed on an agenda ir� mid� arch to
��I� � pr�sent wayFinding �igns in East
Lexington
. Mir�a'M�karious/Anderson � hCrieger LLP
S�I�ct ���rt� Cornrnitt�� ;to be �ppainted as Town �aunsel;
A��e�intrti�nt� 20�IVlar�23 0 ;Gordan Jones III �eeking reappaintment
R�����intm�nt to the Regi�trars of Vaters � b�th expire
on 3/31
pr�v�� i
F�ro�l�rri�ti�ns �Autisrin ;April is Autism Awareness and
Awaren�ss �nd Acc�pt�r�ce ;Acceptance Month; National Public
� t 9 �tio I u lic 20�Mar�23 0 ,Safety Telecommunicators Week 4/9�
S�f�ty T�I��o�muni��tar� ;4/15 (annual proclamafions}; RIEVV �
,1N��kg National �'ublic Fi��lth fVatianal Public Health Week 4/2�4/$
'1N��k ' ' ' '
A��r�v���I��t ���rc� , .
M���ing IUlinut�� 20�fvlar�23
�L�AC� L� E � er y s� Kelly spoke with Maggie Peard who w��
i�clos r� ate at� sustainability meeting with ark
29�Mar�23 15 Sar�deen on 11/15 and he suggested
��� ����� f��'���./�� ° s he come to a S� mee ting in Jan/Fe b to
�������) ;update on �he energy use di�closure
PLACEHOLDER�Gr��n ., , , ,
!/�hi�l� ��li�y lJ�d�t� �ag9ie Peard vvill provid� an update on
��������� f�����v/�� v 29�fvlar�23 15 where�he Tav�rn is in �racking the vehicle
��tl��) type �nd replacement
�r�v�� i �r � Minuteman Cane Avvard; Outstanding Youth
f�r �tri�t�° �y 2 23 10�Apr�23 0 of Lexingtan Avvard (to be sigr�ed priar�a
A��r�v��r�d �igr� , .
awarding at Patriots' Day}
�ro�l�t�ti�tians �CV�tior��l 10�Apr�23 0 ��tional Library Week 4l23�4l29;Arbor�ay
4/28 (annual proclamations)
i�r ry �e g r �r ay
;This will be the quarterly ARPA request
;ARPA R�qu��ts/D��isi�r�� 10�Apr�23 20 coming before the Select�oard far decision
making as per previous discussians.
PLACEHOLDER�
Pr���r�t�ti�r� ��t�t�r�t�nt�f Jill confirmed with CW that group will do th�
� ��r fcar �xi t�r�°� �4�Apr�23 10 outre�ch and then come to the �oard in April
aft�r TM ta pres�nt. (�mail 1(18}
Tr���
� ��t for �I�ct �ar Jeff ov�ry submitted request an 2!6/23
a{��r�v�l f�r�ubrnissi�n of seeking to come befor�th� Select �oard
���li��tian of th� �t�r�� 5�May�23 ,seeking approval to submit an
�uilding �s� �Vational ;application far�he �tone �uilding ta be
Fii�t�ric L�ncirr��rk considered �s Nafional Landmark
�LACEFiOL�Ef�� �is�u�s
D��ca�it Lo��ti�r�(�)fo� �aralyn suggested that we add this to an
arit��l� n s �n��� t� 8� ay�23 15 ,agerrda for discu�sion to vote to direct all
o �r°° �r� It�� �� � funds to one place
Me��t��
. This.is to have a discussion on the
�elect�oard's preference on
�is�u�s llpd�te to the establishing a process fo update the
Integr�t�d �uildi�g D��igr� � 8�May�23 10 Integrated �uilding Design &
C� structi� Policy Con�truction �olicy, Th� �olicy�dop�ed
in 2019 recommend�d that it be updated
every three years and if's 2022 (2022�
2019 = 3},
����1tli�y�
��,wf�• �. ���^�
� � �� Town of Lexington
��� � ��
� �� �;,� Town Manager's Office
������ r,.
,
��.�,�� ��,�,.
James J. Malloy, Town Manager Tel: (781) 698-4540
Kelly E. Axtell, Deputy Town Manager Fax: (781) 861-2921
MEMORANDUM
TO: Select Board
FROM: Jim Malloy, Town Manager
DATE: February 24, 2022
RE: Weekly Update
The following is an update of activities for the week ending February 24, 2022:
Various Administrative Issues:
• If you haven't seen it yet, the Participatory Budgeting is out to the community for voting. Here is
the link where resident can vote: I��� s;/C����� ���.�tilb���r�cIl�n����°n.����/2�22--2�-- ����� �n�� --
.............
�r�,�������� -we're able to track how many residents are voting and will give the Board a
count at next Monday's Select Board meeting.
• I've been contacted by the President of the Douglas House requesting to lease 3-4 parking spaces
in the Depot Lot for vans for their residents (wheelchair accessible). If the Board is open to this
idea, I can work with them to develop a fair price and schedule it for an upcoming Select Board
meeting agenda, it is likely to not cross the threshold for public bidding. I will mention this during
the Town Manager's Update on 2/27/23 to gauge the Board's willingness before moving forward.
• Attached please find the proposed changes to the Residential Solid Waste Regulations that would
be necessary to implement the fee-based services for curbside pickup of white goods and bulky
items. I know that there are have been discussions about changing the services (for items like bi-
weekly trash pick-up instead of weekly), I have not included any changes related to these potential
future modifications of the service, simply those changes that are necessary for this proposed
change (which is included in the FY24 Budget the Board approved) and some clean-up language.
This has been placed on the agenda for discussion on 3/13/23 and for a vote of the Select Board on
3/27/23.
• Attached please find the final proposal to update the parl�ing regulations to allow for vehicles to be
parked at EV Chargers. This has been placed on the agenda for discussion on 3/13/23 and for a
vote of the Select Board on 3/27/23.
• I know the Select Board members may have been contacted by residents with complaints about the
redevelopment of 69 Pleasant Street and by members of the Historic Commission regarding the
Hosmer House. The following is a brief synopsis of the status of both:
0 69 Pleasant Street—The complaints on this have focused on blasting, drilling, time of day, time
of the week, sound barriers/decibel levels,holiday construction and tree removal. With the
exception of the some of the timing of work, the contractor has otherwise been in compliance
with the Town's Bylaws and State Regulations (blasting). The Building Commissioner has met
1625 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE•LEXINCTON,MASSACHUSETTS 02420
with the contractor to ensure they understand the timing/holiday related issues. The following
is taken from my most recent communication with the residents that have complained:
■ There are two sections of the Noise Bylaw that apply, one that restricts certain work
between 7 AM and 5 PM on weekdays and 9 AM and 5 PM on weekends [§80-4(A)(i)]
and the second which restricts blasting and pneumatic hammering to between 9 AM and 5
PM on weekdays [§80-4(A)(iii)]. The Town official responsible(Building Commissioner)
far making these determinations has determined that the work that is being undertaken
before 9 AM is in compliance with the bylaw as it is not commencing prior to 7 AM.
■ The actual blasting decibels that the Building Commissioner has reviewed are 71 and 77
outside the barrier(was 91 within the barrier, which means it was being reduced by 14
decibels by the barrier) on different days. We did receive a report late morning today that
there was a 115 db reading that we are looking into.
■ The Fire Department and State Fire Marshall have both indicated that the contractor is
complying with local and state regulations in regard to blasting.
■ The DPW Director has indicated that the contractor/property owner are in compliance with
the tree bylaw (pending payment to the tree fund and replanting of the defined number of
trees measured at DBH).
o Hosmer House—When the Hosmer House was moved, the second floor needed to be de-
constructed to move it through Town (due to overhead conditions). The second floor has been
re-constructed and the House layout at its new location appears to be in compliance with the
plans that were submitted. The Historic Commission has indicated concern whether this is a
violation of the Town's Demolition Delay bylaw and whether the redevelopment of the Hosmer
House is in compliance with the Preservation Restriction. I have asked the Building
Commissioner, Planning Director and Assistant Town Manager for Development to review the
Preservation Restriction and meet with the owner of the Hosmer House to ensure they are in
compliance (scheduled for Monday morning).
• The topping off ceremony for the Police Station project is now confirmed at 9 AM on 3/8/23. If
you are attending please meet at the rear of the project(similar to the groundbreaking). If anything
changes due to weather or other reasons, we will provide notice.
• We've received a resignation from Gina Rada, our Veteran's Director. While it's unfortunate for
our Veterans District, Gina will be going on as the Deputy Director of Veteran's Affairs for the
Commonwealth and we wish her the bestl
• Attached please find the FY24 Preliminary Cherry Sheet (State Aid). Our state aid figure is
significantly higher than anticipated and staff will be working through Monday's Select Board
meeting with our counterparts in the School Department and will be providing a recommendation
for the Select Board to consider(which will be on the agenda for 3/8 for a vote).
• Attached please find the agenda tracker for upcoming Select Board meetings.
ARTICLE 1V
Residential Solid Waste
[Adopted August 1991 by the Select Board]
�181-57.General provisions.
A. Recycling is mandatory in Lez:ington.
B. The Town of Le�ngton is committed to reducing the neneration of solid waste within the
community by working to:
(1) Educate residents to reduce the solid waste they generate;
(2) Accelerate recycling and composting efforts;
(3) Commit the remainder of solid waste to waste-to-energy(resource recovery)disposal;
and
(4) Reduce the toxicity of the waste stream.
I C. �Town Meeting has established a-requirement,^,s for the mandatoiy separation of certain
recyclable materials from the rubbish of Lexington residents.School buildings and public
buildings are included in this program.Aparhnents and condominiums also participate.Residents
are encouraged to reduce the volume of packaginb they bring home and to buy and nse recycled
products in order to support markets for recyclable materials.
§181-58.Types of waste.
The Town of Lexington collects the following categories of solid waste:
A. Recyclable waste(every other week curbside collection).The following materials should be
included in the Lex-Recycle bin.Consult the recycling brochiu•e for an up-to-date listing or see§
181-60 far details on preparation.
(1) Glass.Clear,��een and brown food and beverage containers only.
(2) Metal.Food and beverage cans.
(3) Plastic.Narrow-neck bottles N�ith No. 1 or No.2 inside the recycling symbol.
(4) Aseptic cartons.Millt and juice cartons/boxes.
(5) MiYed paper.Newspapers,office papers,junk mail,chipboard,magazines,etc.
B. Nonrecyclable solid waste(regular weekly curbside trash collection).All garbage and iubbish
that is not considered either recyclable or hazardous waste or is not listed in§ 181-(lE.See all of
§181-61 for details.
C. Household hazardous products disposal(10 collection events annually).Household
hazardous waste includes any products ar materials that can be toxic(poisonous),coirosive,
flammable or reactive(explosive).9ee§181-62 for details.
D. White goods pickup(curbside appliance pickup).Appliances are collected curbside by
appointment only.See§ 181-63 for detaIls.
E. Yard waste(curbside,drop-off facility and home composting).Disposal options for approved
yard waste include cw�bside collection for three weeks in the spring and 10 weeks in the fall,
drop-off(see§1R1-64 for details)and home composring(see§ 181-66).
F. Christmas trees(cw�bside t��ash collection and drop-off recycling).Christmas trees may be
disposed of through the cm�bside collection of rea lar trash or by droppina them off for recycling
(see§181-65).
§181-59.General rules applynig to all curbside collection.
A. Where to place containers.Collection occurs at the curbside.Place h�ash containers or recyclinb
bins(with at least eight feet behn�een them)parallel to the curb,not going up the driveway or
walk.Waste will not be removed from inside houses,garabes or other enclosures.Residents
should be aware of winter plowing operations and place their refiise containers where they will
not impede sidewalk plows or be toppled by street plows.
B. When.Place the containers at curbside no earlier than 6:00 a.m.and no later than 7:00 a.m.on the
collection day.Remove empty containers within 12 hours of the collection.Collection vehicles
will not return to an area after the trash or recyclables in that area have been collected.
C. Holiday collection.Regular waste and recyclables are not collected on legal holidays.Therefore,
do not put waste at the cwbside on a holiday.During a week when a holiday falls on a collection
day,the weekly collection moves forward one day.For example,if a holiday falls on a Monday,
waste is collected Tuesday through Saturday of that week;if a holiday falls on a Tuesday,N�aste
is collected on Monday and Wednesday tlu-ough Saturday of that week.Your recycling brochure
lists all legal holidays affecting trash collection.
D. Sanitary conditions.Before and after collection,residents are responsible for maintaining safe and
sanitary conditions at the collection site.Residents must remove refuse from spills or broken
contaiuers prior to the collection.The contractor will not collect loose refuse.Dog and/or wild
animal complaints can be reported to the Animal Control Department at 862-0500 extension 240
during normal work hours.
E. Scavenbing.Scavenging or pickinb tlu�ough trash or recyclaUles is prohiUited.
F. Penalties.Violation of these rules may subject a resident to penalty provisions under Town
Bylaws and adopted regulations of the Select Board.In particular,if recyclable waste appears in a
regular trash container,the Town will not collect the resident's regular trash.[Amended 3-27-
2019 ATM by Art.34]
� 181-60.Rules for curbside recyclables collection.
Mandatory separation of certain recyclable materials from the regular trash by Lexington residents was
established by Town Meering in 1988.A detailed recycling broch�u•e is mailed to all Lexington
households annually.
A. Containers.As part of the Lex-Recycle programs,the Town provides each new household with a
recycling bin(provide proof of new residency to pick up free bin).Every household must use at
least one Lex-Recycle bin.Additional recycling bins are available for a small fee.These are
availaUle at the PuUlic Works Building,201 Bedford Street,weekdays from 730 a.m.unti13:30
p.m.For information,telephone 861-2757.
B. Recyclable waste preparation.Follow these rules when preparing and putting out recyclables,
placing glass,metal,plastic and aseptic containers in the bottom of the Lex-Recycle bin,with
bagged or bundled paper on top or beside the bin.
(1) Glass.Clear,green and brown food and beverage contamers.Rinse clean.Remove lids,
� caps,corks,plastic sleeves,etc.Paper labels are e�C�ry�u�°r Iy„v;nl�n,,.Do not recycle broken
glass.
(2) Metal.Aluminum and steel(tin)food and beverage cans.Rinse clean.Crush to save
� space.Discard cutout lids or secure N�ithin can by crushing.Labels are elEtry�e:�,�,�r6.u��fr�.
(3) Plastic.Narrow-neck bottles with No. 1 or No.2 within the recycling symbol:water,
juice,milk,soda and detergent bottles.Rinse clean,remove lids/neck rings,crush or nest.
� Labels are�1Fay�� �°��t�;w�l�;,.
(4) Aseptia Milk andjuice cartons/boxes.Empty and rinse clean.Remove straws.
(5) Mixed paper.Place newspapers/inserts,junk mail,oltice paper,book pabes,chipbou�d
boxes(empty and flattened),single magazines,catalogs ar phone books in brown grocery
bags.Magazines,catalogs or phone books may be tied up to twelv�inch stacks.Break
down and tie coi7•ugated cardboard 30 inches square maximum.No plastic bags are
recyclable.
� C. Itemsthatwillnotbecollected. Vhro��u„�ecyclablewaste���o�uu�u�ua6��re�willnotcollectthe
following items(which may be disposed of in the regular trash collection):
(1) Plastic bags with mixed paper.
(2) Food remnants or wrappings.
(3) Soiled paper,chipboard or cardboard cartons.
(4) Plastic or foil cerealliners.
(5) Book covers or bindings.
(6) Waxed cardboard.
(7) Unflattened conugated boxes.
(8) Pizza boxes.
(9) Window or auto glass,mirrars,Pyrex,ceramics,dishes,etc.
(10) Broken glass.
(11) Aluminum foil,pie pans or trays.
(12) Paint cans.
(13) Aerosol cans(empty).
(14) No wide-top food containers(yogurt,butter tubs,etc.).
(15) Anyplastic bags.
(16) Motor oil containers.
(17) Unmarked plastics or bottles with a No.3,4,5,8 or 7 inside the recycling symbol.
(18) Soiled aseptic boxes or cartons.
D. Where.Put the recycling bin(s)at airbside,six to eight feet away from the regular trash
containers.
E. When.Collection of recyclable waste in the Lex-Recycle bin occurs every other week,on the
same day as the renular waste pickup.Consult contractor's annual brochure for calendar schedule
� ar call DPW at R61-2757 o�r����'�-�`a�c�s.s���nt,rus.,��o�arn��Q�-`,-nn-��=r?.
F. When moving.The recycling bin should be turned in to the Water Billing Clerk in the Tax
Collector's office,Town Office Building,when the final water bi11 is paid.
§181-61.Rules for collection of nonrecyclable solid waste.
Regular weekly ri•ash collection is divided into five routes,roughly coinciding with precinct lines.
A. Approved containers.Put all waste in approved containers only.Do not stuff containers beyond
their capacity or have items proh-uding out of the top of the barrels.Cracked ar broken containers
that are empty will be collected as waste.All containers a�-e used at the owner's risk.Approved
containers include:
(1) Plastic bags that u�e at least 1 S mils thick.The bags muet not exceed three cubic feet(30
ballons)in content or 40 pounds in weight.The bags must be tibhtly sealed or ried.
(2) Metal containers should be waterti�t and rust-resistant and have handles and tight-fitting
covers.The containers must not exceed three cubic feet(32 gallons)in content or 50
pounds in weight.
(3) Plastic barrels must be heat-and water-resistant and must have handles and tight-fitting
covers.They must not exceed three cubic feet(32 gallons)in content or 50 pounds in
� weight.The waster�,r�'Pr+i�x��,uu.r��viw�is notresponsible farplastic containers that crack
durina cold weather.
B. Num ero containers. pnuti° q��k�astec-�'i���r,�i�uWur;���ydwillpickupamaximumofsixapproved
containers per week,^�«u'���'��a���a����oo�^a�T'}and five bundles of branches over one
inch in diameter(for preparation see 9ubsecrion E).
� C. When moving.The regular waste �s�"�*���r�¢udu�,,u,+��;�will pick up additional trash containers in
excess of the maximums listed in Paragraph B when residents are moving or cleaning out
basements,etc.Residents must call B,Bu�°r��xu6u x��a,^d,�to notify
them in advance of their regular collection day.The��aste c��'-Qn����*��r�rdu�u�tir.tl+rd does not make
special pickups.
D. Bulky objects.C3tfe—�l�Bulky objecx}��ue-�1�will be collected at curbside on the:�i
c^-�o'aoa�ot�lay �s Vuu,�Vann�+n uVuuv��n�Bo�Vu�,�r��¢, r,�rd�uu�¢+:il�zn �vu ilBu� :8,w ,¢py��uru��,aV� ,�ni�� ���n�N,u O�ay,tivaV..A
bulky object is anything that will not fit into an approved container Subsecti�
( on A),such as a
television set,automobile tire(without rim),storm door,lawn furniture,barbecue grill,mattress,
box spring,rugs(cut in fow-foot lengths,rolled and tied),etc.
E. Waste preparation.Follow these rules when preparing and putting out waste:
(1) Drain all liquids from food waste before putting it into the v��aste container.
(2) Wrap food waste securely in plastic bags,such as old bread ar supermarket bags.
(3) Make sure no waste material protrudes above the top of the container.
(4) Window glass should be taped to prevent shattering.
(5) Keep waste containers in a sanitary condition,covered and/or tightly sealed.A few drops
of ammonia disco�u•ages animals from scavenging.
(6) Cut ri-ee branches and limbs no less than one inch and no more than fow-inches in
diameter into three-foot lengths and tie in bundles.Bundles must not exceed 50 pounds in
weight and 24 inches in diameter.Maximum of five Uundles per pickup.
(7) Wooden objects such as piciric tables,fence parts and scrap wood should also be cut into
three-foot lengths and ried in bundles.
(8) Scrap metal such as fence posts,railings,dismantled swing sets,aluminum ladders or
lawn furnitw�e should be broken down and securely tied before putting at curbside,,
por.N�iogo ,vulV Ili�, ;Vti��NVuaII�aV�tluuuno;r;llu fVufi �s,�a,il� s,rii��u�e,�il�ix �uu iltlue,?tl�;ti;��Vrdou;';!r �•oV II�, il,M,u�, �N ;,,t
p�i�tbu i➢.
(9) Lawn mowers should have gas tanks removed and all fluids removed as well.
(10) Latex paint must be completely dried out(solidified)befare placing in regular trash.Use
kitty litter or a similar drying agent to speed up process.
(11) Oil-based paints with less than two inches of residue may also be dried out and disposed
in trash.
� Y n o�t,�. p ti��a,:
F. ltemsthatwillnotbecollectedb thewastec��tr+yduilu;;,��;, ,,,
(1) Dead animals or animal waste.
(2) Hazardous waste products(see§ 181-62 for description).
(3) Biological or infectious wastes,medicines and medical devices.
(4) lmproperly packaged medical sharps.
(5) Automotive parts,such as batteries,body parts,engine blocks,fenders,frames,tire rims,
gas tanks,transmissions,etc.(Far disposal,see footnote under§ 181-62 re:John Carrol.)
(6) Logs and tree stumps.
(7) Yard waste(see§181-64 for disposal of yard waste).
(8) Any propane tank(for disposal,see§ 181-62 or call Dan McCabe's Home Specialties,
862-5405).
(9) Recyclable waste(see§181-60 for list of recyclable waste).
(10) Building and/or consuuction debris,e.g.wood,asphalt,concrete,etc.Building
contractors are responsible far the proper disposal of all construction and building
material or offer debris left from their work,such as wood,beams,shingles,plaster,
asphalt,concrete,earth and�•avel,etc.The Town of Lexington has no faciliries for
disposal of consrt ucrion materials and the regular uash contractor will not remove it as
residential waste.Please consult the Yellow Pages for disposal contractors.
G. Unacoeptablecontaineis V'�u�..��,°45�aste����rinnuu���.ii�,y,x.willnotpickupwastein
unacceptable containers.The Town of Lexington and the waste��"�����-+,u^nn�o��d+.°tl i�n�,,,,,assume no
responsibility for waste that is not put out in approved containers(see Subsection
� �}}-Unacceptable containersinclude:
(1) Cardboard barrels,cutons and crates.
(2) Plastic bags other than those described under Subsection A.
(3) Containers without handles or lids.
(4) Containers with waste protruding above the top.
(5) Lawn carts or wheelbarrows.
(6) Oil drums.
(7) Open baslcets or boxes.
(8) Paper bags.
§ 181-62.Rules for disposal of household hazardous products.
The Town of Lexington has joined with seven neighboring communities to address the problem of
household hazardous products disposal.In order to keep these materials out of the waste stream and the
environment,residents are encouraged to deposit them at the Minuteman Household Hazardous Products
Facility on the scheduled event days.Some of the products that should be separated from yom-recyclable
or regular h-ash are listed below.For proper disposal of any hazardous waste not listed below or listings of
dates,contact the Board of Health,862-0500 extension 200.
A. L,ocation.The Minuteman Household Hazardous Products Facility is located on Hartwell
Avenue,at the site of the DPW Composring Operation and the former landfill.The entrance to
the facility is located opposite Maguire Road on Hartwell Avenue.
B. Hours of operation.Collections occur on 10 Saturdays(at least once a month)from April to
November.How�s of operation are 9:00 a.m.unti13:00 p.m.Residents will receive an annual
mailing indicatinn the dates when the facility will be open,along with instiuctions for brinDing
the waste.
C. Products.Hazardous waste includes any products or materials that can be to�c(poisonous),
corrosive,flammable or reactive(explosive).Collection events include but may not be limited to
the following products.Consult the annual mailing for up-to-date product listing and limits.
.Cleanin�Products;,_________________________________________________ Formatted:Underline
Bathroom cleaners
Drain openers
Oven cleaners
Metal or furniture polish
Spot removers
AutomotiveProducts;;� ______________________________________________ Formatted:Underline
Motor oil and oil filters
Brake or h•ansmission fluids
Antifreeze
Solvents
Auto batteries
Polishes and wax
esticides�_____________________________________________________ Formatted:Underline
Weed killers Formatted:Underline
Fungicides and herbicides
lnsecticides,pest strips
Fertilizers with weed killer
W ood preservatives
Rat poisons
PaintandPaintProduCtS;�_____________________________________________ Formatted:Underline
Paint and Paint Thinners*—* Formatted:Underline
Paint removers
Stains and varnishes
Epoxies and adhesives
Aerosol cans(with product}�
, Formatted:Underline
OtherProducts,`______________________________________________���_ Formatted:Underline
Batteries��
Fluorescent lights
Thermostats
Drive�n ay sealer
Pool chemicals
Hobby ar photography chemicals
Propane tanks(up to 22 pounds)
Waste fuels(e.g.gasoline)
I �DoNotBring;�_______________________________________________'�_- Formatted:Underline
Explosives Formatted:Indent:First line: 0.5"
Asbestos Formatted:Underline
Ammunition,fireworks
Commercial hazardous N�aste
I Empty aerosol cans�
Fire extinguishers
Gas cylinders
Infectious or biological wastes
Medicines or s}n�inges
PCBs
Radioactive materials
Smoke detectors
Tires
���� � . .
§181-63.Rules for white goods disposal.
Refrigerators,stoves,microwave ovens,dishwashers,washing machines,clothes dryers,water heaters,air
conditioners and dehumidifiers are collected curbside by appointment �du ilBu�;,°
; ,eu N;u,.Doors must be removed from refi�igerators.Collections are cuerently
Ntl y
��u�Va r riri,�u,�V ilMur� ,r II°a u p r,,
scheduled once a week.Call the pte;;etrE- a r6;�contractor to schedule a pickup, � • � • • , �.,
§ 181-64.Rules for disposal of yard waste.
A. L,eaves.
(1) Grass clippings.
(2) Flower and vegetable plants.
(3) Wood chips.
(4) Pine chips.
(5) Pine needles.
(6) Hedge clippings.
(7) Brush one inch or less in diameter.
B. Yard waste curbside collection.Yard waste is collected at curbside during the spring and fall
collection period in a separate tnxck by the regular waste contractor and transported to the Town
compost site at the Hartwell Avenue Recyclinn Facility.
(1) Containers.Yard waste must be placed in open trash barrels or biodegradable paper bags
and must not be tnixed with regular trash.Yard waste in any other containers will not be
collected.
(2) Where and when.Place yard waste(in open ban-els or biode��adable paper bags sold by
local merchants)containers curbside at least eight feet away from regular h•ash containers
on the regular trash collection day during the three-week spring or ten-week fall
collection period.Consult the annual recycling brochw•e or local newspaper for exact
collection dates.Yard waste placed at curbside prior to or after the yard waste c�u•bside
collection period will not be collected.
(3) Biodegradable bags.These thirty-gallon bags hold three times the weight of plastic bags
and they do not pollute the environment as plasric bags do.Sacalled"plastic
biodegradable bag5"are a combination of plastic and cornstaroh.They are weaker in
strength than the paper bags and while the cornstarch breaks doN�n the plastic does not.
�����"`'��,fi�'�".^��F�"�'"�"���i��r�'P��f ,-- Commented[JM1]:This should be included in a separate
hand out,not a town regulation.
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C. Town compost dirop-off site.Residents may bring approved yard waste in any container to the
Hartwell Avenue Recycling Facility across from Maguire Road.After the container is emptied,it
must be removed from the area(biodegradable paper bags are the only exception to this rule).
(1) Hours.The recycling area is open for yard waste disposal from April to mid-December
dw�ng the following hours:Monday t1n-ough Friday,7:30 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.;Sunday,8:00
a.m.to 5:00 p.m.It is also open the Saturday before Easter Sunday fi-om 8:00 a.m.to 5:00
p.m.and closed Easter Sunday and open fi•om 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.on all Saturdays in
N ovember.
(2) Contractors employed by Town residents inay also dispose of approved yard waste at the
recycling area.Contractars must purchase a yard waste permit sricker during business
hours at tlie DP W Operations Facility at 201 Bedford Street.Permit sticker fees are
dependent upon the size of the vehicle.
Contractors who do not obtain a permit or who provide false information will not be
allowed to enter the area.Punch cards for occasional disposal of up to 10 yards(one-yard
inerements)of yard��aste or for dumpinb brush from one inch to tlu-ee inches iu diameter
are available for$50($5 per yard).
D. Composted product available to residents.At the Recycling Facility,yard waste is composted,
mixed with peat and loan�,and used in park,cemetery,recreation and highway projects.Compost
is also available in small amounts for home use at little or no cost to residents.Bring your own
container.
§181-65.Disposal of Christmas h•ees.
Residents may dispose of Clu-istmas h�ees beginning the first Monday of Januaiy by placing them
cw-bside with their regular trash for collection and incineration or bringing them to the DPW Facility at
201 Bedford 9treet any time after Christmas to recycle them.Leave hees in front of dead-end driveway
opposite front entrance.If recycling,please remove all foreign objects from tree:ornaments,rinsel,nails,
wire,tacks,plastic bags,twine or rope.These items are dangerous to employees and equipment when
trees are being chipped.No wreaths or ropuig may be recycled.
� 181-66.Compostingbins.
Lexington has received a state grant from the Department of Environmental Protection to distribute home
composting bins at a reduced price of$20(plus tax)each.Purchase bins at the DPW at 201 Bedford
Street and then pick them up at the Hartwell Avenue Dump durinn its business hours(Monday through
Friday 7:30 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.).An information birochure is available fi�om the Department of Public
�Vorks.To make compost:
A. Add:
(1) High carbon materials("browns").
(a) Fallleaves.
(b) Straw.
(c) Salt marsh hay.
(d) Shredded paper.
�e> ca��ab��,�a.
(� Paper toweling.
(g) Newspaper.
(h) Paper plates.
(i) Paper bags.
(j) Chipped biush.
(k) Sawdust.
(1) Pine needles.(Pine needles should not make up more than 10%of total material in pile.)
(2) High nitrogen materials(°greens").
(a) Grass clippings.
(b) Weeds(not laden with seeds).
(c) Vegetable and fruit wastes.
(d) Sea��eed.
(e) Eggshells.
(� Coffee brounds and filters.
(g) Tea babs.
(h) Manure(horse,cow,rabbit,chicken,goat,gerbil,etc.)
I B. Mix or layer materials.After eveiy 12 inches-t�se,add�=��T�u���'F��'���rich soil or compost.
`.ra�t a�ea����t����
. Keep it amp an aerate . � . u�� �aila... �ac�e E. ; �- 7:Qttest�;r�r
stt��t��
For questions or suggesrions regarding Lex-Recycle programs call Public Works Operations weekdays
7:00 a.m.to 330 p.m.(861-2757)or tlie E-Call Hotline 24 hours a day(1-800-800-6881).
§ 192-23 All-night parking.
It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle, other than one acting in an emergency,to park said
vehicle on any street or any municipal off-street parking area for a period of time longer than one hour
between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. of any day except in official governmental capacity� �I u II���
�Il�n��� �;��������,li��.�u�a �������V�u� II� ;r p� �u II���^�tl ��� II \�...� V�u��u�����^u m iiu�u ���rll�nu�V�a uV�a���u����uV� II�V� u��+�� iluu���� Iluu�aau��uuu��u�u Il.u�����w�wu�� �� V'V��p
�:�r;;w � �II���.
The other issue is amend the parking fee to be consistent with other parking charges to make the
parking fee of$0.50 from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Monday through Saturday at the EV Chargers.
2/23/23, 11:41 AM Preliminary Municipal Cherry Sheet Estimates
�'��`� ''°�,;,��. MA Department of Revenue
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`��k. '�� �i�'���i�����-����•�����'ii��"� Preliminary Municipal Cherry Sheet Estimates
`�"p µb._�..ry��� O�i"+� ���}F��G�IA l�"1"k�'�„P7"C i��Y F� �P F Y�;9M 4.1 NX��
Data current as of 2/23/2023
Return to Previous page Click for all Municipalities by Program
Select a Fiscal Year: 2024 � 5elect a Municipality Lexington � Submit II Export Table
FY2024 Preliminary Cherry Sheet Estimates
Lexingfion
; Estimated Assessments & Charges
I /'rr%"; ,.I�rrrr� I ��t,.'�/ C„,;�-ii�����r"�, I lb'rb/au-'��-l�� I r�rl�ir ,,;,�ar I �l%rr'6�,1.,9.i�'rP,i,,,,i ��rr.
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IG'r.�'u�������kuSs�m Il���,��up;z���t
CY�apter 7� 1 S,d58,494 17,609,131
School Transportation 0 Q
Ch�rter Tuitiar7 Reimburserner7t 64,590 35,88Q
Smart Growth School Reimbursement 0 0
�4R'I���I�118���ul��s:
Sclrool Choice Receiving Tuition 0 Q
�,iil;���.i'LF.I,�"all �,t%1, �,'rlaxlf It,I"I'fSt �f�.,f, .%�5�1 f/,fi�ri,��f�f
��um�u•�II�a���u•u�u�ro�unG::
Unrestricted Gen Gov't Aid 1,775,314 1,810,82Q
Lacal Share af Racing Taxes 0 0
Regional Public Libraries a a
Veterans Benefits 14,476 26,642
Exernp:VBS and Elderly 77,559 73,017
'State Owr7ed Land (7' 0
������II��^��ul�u�x:
Pcablic Libraries 65,865 83,142
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Total Estimated Receipts: �r��u��ro�„����� ��„���,���
���sti�ns�r Ass�stanee F�I�as�E�a�l T'h�nliun�si�Z�l�a&���a�ak�t; databank(c�dor.state.ma.us
https://dlsgateway.dor.state.ma.us/reports/rdPage.aspx?rdReport=CherrySheets.CSbyProgMunis.MuniBudgEst 1/1
i� � � � c���s� i u-r s ���� i����
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Lexingtan's current Community Choice Energy
;Aggregation Program expires in December 2023.
We have received indicative pricing and are
Exemption 10: Discuss{Vote an scheduled (as of 2/15/23}to receive�inal pricing
Lexington Cammunity Choice Electric 27-Fekr-23 2p the morning of 2/28/23.As in the past,we only
;Aggregation Program have a few hours between reeeiving�inal pricing
and signing a contract,which requires 2he Town
Manager to be authorized to execute a contract
based on indicative pricing.
Normally between the White Book and the Brown
Book,the Finance Department moves the benefits
;cost of any new employees either in the School
Department or Municipal Departments from
;either Department into the Shared Services
Budget for benefits.This ensures that the full cost
;of the new employee is accounted for during
;budget considerations and by moving it into the
FY24 Budget Adjustm�nt�N�vu Shared Services bud et, it ensures that in the
Z7-Feb-23 0 g
Emplayee Health Insurance Adjustment' ;ensuing fiscal year,the School or Municipal side of
;the budget is not over-inflated for future revenue
;allocations for expenses that have been moved to
;the Shared Services budget.This requires a vote of
;the Select Board,which I'll put on the 2/27 agenda
.The change is for the 12 new School employees
;for$211,000 and to move the funds from the
;School Budget to the Shared Services budget for
benefits.
1/18{2023 SB�Joint SB{SC/AC/CEC/RC/BdLT;
Approve Select Board Meeting It//linutes ' 27-Feb-23 0 1/23/2023; 1�30/2023 FY2024 Budget Summit I�!
UVater and Sewer Adjustrr�ents 27-Feb-23 0 Email request�rom Robin on 2/7
Dress rehearsal for Battle af Lexington
Reenactment 4/1(rain date:4/2j; Parker's
Battle Green Use Requests-Lexington Revenge Reenactment 4/15; Battle af Lexingtan
'Minute Men x3 27-Feb-23 0 Reenactment&wreath laying ceremony with DAR
at war monuments on the Green 4/17(rain date:
4�22)
' ' 'Paul Revere's Ride: Bed�ord Street�rom '
Massachusetfs Avenue to Hancocl<Street and
Road Closure Request-Lexingtan
Minute IVlen&Lexington Histarical 27-Feb-23 a Hancack Street to Adams Street elased to all but
reside�t emergency traffic from 1C1:OOpm on 4/16
Society ;to 12:30am an 4/17(Police; Fire; DPW-all OK}-
;revised start time(from T0:30pm ta 1Q:QOpmJ per
;Sue on 2/15 due to crorucis arriving ear(ier
Apprave One-Day Liquor License Lexington Histarical Society Tavern Night 3/4
27-Feb-23 d fnside of Buckman Tavern
Lexington Historical Society
5pectacle Management x1 event at Cary: Handel &
Approve One-Day Liquor License- Z7_Feb-23 0 Haydn Classical Concert 4{21(orginal January date
;Spectacle Management ,was postponed within days of the event due to a
medical issue)
Approve Annual Little League Parade
Request-Lexington Little League z7-Feb-23 0 Annu�l request to use Mass ave far parade
Lexington Affardable Housing Trust 6aard af
Select Baard Committee Appointments 27-Feb-23 0 Trustees '
Cammon Victualler License Applicatian-'
Taipei Gourme�LLC d�b�a Taipei 27-Feb-23 5
Under new management-new CV application
Gourmet, 211 Massachusetts Avenue (Zoning; Building; Health-all 01<)
Common Victualler License Application
61Y Foads LLC d{b/a 61Y Foods,317 27-Feb-23 5 ��`N CV application(Zaning; Building; Health-all
Woburn Street �K�
The Open 5pace and Recreation Plan is near
;campletian.The final draft will be available and
;open to the Public an�about 12�21-1/31,
Open Space and Recreation Plan additionally,another community rneeting wvill be
27-Feb-23 30
Review held.The�inal review required is by the Select
Boarde In reviewing the timeline,would it be
possible to hold a space on the 2/27 Select Board
;agenda? '
Discussion on State Earmark for
Economic Develaprnent ira Lexington 27-Feb-23 10 Sandhya requested to be on an agenda at the end
of February ta discuss events in the Center.
Center-Special Events
Dinesh Patel-confirmed
presentations: Abby McCabe-and Bab Peters, PB chair,
IArt31 FAIRTRADE RESTRICTIONS FUR ' 'confirmed
PRODUCTS(Citizen Petition} Dinesh
;Patel
jArt 34 Amend Zoning Bylaw-MULTI-
FAMILY Z�NING FOR MBTA
COIVIMUNITIES
Art 36 AMEND ZONING Bylaw and MAP-'
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
;Art 37 Amend Zoning Bylaw-ACTIOIV
DEADLINE FOR MAJOR SITE PLAN
REVIEVV
Art 38 Amend Zoning Bylaw-MIfVOR
MOdIFICATIOIVS TO APPROVEQ
'PERMITS 27-Feb-23 ' 60 ' '
'Art 39 AMEND ZONING BYLAW- ' ' '
TECHfVICAL CORRECTIONS
'Art 40 AMEND SECTION 135-4.4 OF THE ' ' '
'ZdfVING BYLAW-REDUCE RESIDEfVTIAL ; ' ' '
GROSS FL00R AREA(Planning Board
feedbacl<}
'Art 33 AMEND ZONING BVLAUV- ' ' '
SPECIAL PERMIT RESIDENTIAL
DEVELOPMENT(Planning board
feedback}
'5elect Baard Article Discussion and ' ' '
'Positians ' ' '
Select Board Report to Town Meeting
A request from Joe Pato and Doug Lucente for the
Board to consider purchasing 200 tablets�or T�vvn
Town Meeting and Select Board
27-Feb-23 10 Meeting members use during Town Meeting and
Technology ARPA Requests
to fund the full cast af upgrading the SBMR
technology.
;Authorize Tawn Manager to execute a ' ;This is the public vote on the electric aggregation
contract for Community Choice Electric ' 27-Feb-23 5 pragram that is scheduled for executive sessian
;Aggregatian ;discussion earlier in the rneeting.
'DI5CU55 S�I2Ct BO�f"� LI�15011 ' ' '
Assignment to Ad Hoc Transportation
;Cammittee arrd f�llembership to 27-Feb-23 10
Lexington Affordable Housing Trust
Board ofTrustees
PEC IVegotiatian 8-Mar-23 10 Ta discuss negotiations with the PEC
A�fordable Housing Trust approved at Town
Dissolve Affordable Housing Trust Meeting; recruitment is in place for members af
Study Cammittee? $ ��r �� � the Trust-ta be diissolved once Trust has been
' ' 'established '
Timur Bendlin, Naoya Miyamato,and David Zhao
;Approve and Sign Eagle Scout g-Mar-23 ' 0 'Boy Scout Troop 160 Eagle Scout Court of Hanor
;Commendation Letter ion Saturday, March 18th,2023
This is an Intermunicipal Agreeme�t for a grant
pragram to provide Health Services among the
Tri-Ton Health Services Agreement $-Mar-23 �� ;Towns of Burlington, Lexington and Wilmington.
The Fire Department and James Robinson have
undertaken a fee survey of area towns and towns
;throughout the Commonwealth and faund that
Fire Departmen2 EM5 Fee 5urvey 8-Mar-23 15 Lexington's fees are significantly low for EMS.Staff
,will present recommended fee increases.
Presentation on the results of�he Tree Canopy
Tree Canopy Study 8-Mar-23 �0 Study
Request to Amend Housir�g Parfnership ' g_�ar-23 10 The HPB submitted a revised charge on 12�15 with
Board Charge multiple changes; updated request sent on 2/13
PLACEHOLDER-Tourism Cammittee Mare cammanly referred to as the Visitors Center
Recommendations for Zone B a�Battle ' 8-Mar-23 15 Lawn (recammendations unanimously appraved
jGreen Niaster Plan ;at Tourism Committee meeting on 12/15}
The policy adopted by the Select Board and School
Committee in 2020 requires that the Select Board
and School Committee jointly appoint a
Discussian an establishing a Committee ' Committee to review the palicy every three years
;to revievv the Integrated Building 8-Mar-23 10 (2d23 is the third year}.The Select Board should
Design and Construction Policy vote to create the Committee and then invite the
' ' 'School Committee into a discussion to determine '
how to make the joint appointment.
At a recent Select Board meeting there was a
;question regarding the parking fees charged at the
EV spats in public parking areas. Contradictory
EV Parking Lot Parl<ing Fee Discussion 8-IVlar-23 10 times exist and a uniform time should be
;established.Additianally,there is a sectian of the
parl<ing regulations that needs to be amended far
the EV chargers.
Follaw up items from 1/11/23 Retreat-Select
Placeholder- Update on Project Tracker
g-Mar-23 2p Board project, March date committments af
(JP},Cammunication ItAatrix(SB}
project status
Discussion ta review�vote on Town Meeting
Town Meeting Discussion/Votes 8-Mar-23 15
articles and related issues
The Cary Lecture Committee is requesting an
insert be added to a quarterly tax bill to market
;the Cary Lecture Series talks to the citizens of
PLACEHOLDER-Cary Lecture Lexin ton.The Committee will tal<e care o�havin
8-Mar-23 5 g g
Committee Request�or Tax Bill Insert the insert printed. Deadline for decision??-need
;formal request from Committee
any updates to vvarding af Remote Participatian
Policy/Procedures;
;discuss�ormal training session to committees
chairs to ensure all are on same page�or the
,specific details i.e.Standardizatiors of Posting
Remote Participatian Policy and 8_���_Z3 ' 10 ��specially when o�fering hybrid),What raoms are
Procedures ;available,Who are the contacts for room
;reservations/Zoam Id's,what rooms are available
;for meetings,which rooms have remote
participation technolagy,the instructi�ns to use
;that technalagy do they have to affer zoom
Public Hearing Amendment to Targeted date for Hearing for Flammable Fuel
'Flammable Fuel License(ocated at 915 ' 13-Mar-23 ' 10 ;Amend, Legal ad publishing on 3/2,applicant
'Wal4ham Street notifying abutters
Vintage tea and Cal<e Company has applied for a
'Placehalder-Restaurant Wine and ' ;Common Victualler Wine Liquor License.
Malt Liquor License-21 Muzzey Street ', 13-Mar-23 10 Department review is underway,targeting to put
the hearing on March 13 if passible.
LBAC and Friends of Lexington On 1/16,the LBAC requested to present and
6ike�nrays Request far Proposed Safety ', ;discuss the propased safety signs at a 5elect Baard
13-Mar-23 2� meetin riar to Annual Town Meetin
and Courtesy Signs on the Minuteman ' �p �•
Bikeway
Marsha Baker from the Lexington Historical
;Saciety has requested to present their idea to
Preliminary Request for Reenactment have a Re-enactment of Layfayette's vit to
o�200th Anniversary o�La�ayette's Visit' 13-Mar-23 15 Lexington ot the Board at a January meetings get
;to Lexington initial consensus from the Select Baard before
;they spend too much time planning.(Marsha away
in Feb/March}
This is to make the parl<ing rates consistent at the
Parking Regulation Amendment 13-IVlar-23 5 EV Chargers with all other metered parking and to
Discussion ;allow overnight parlcing at the EV Chargers.
This is to amend the Solid Waste Regulations to all
R�sidential Salid Waste Regulation the Select Board ta set a fee for curbside pickup of
IAmendment Discussion 13-Mar-23 10 bull<y items and white goods and ta adopt fees
starting on July 1,2023.
The Planning Board is worl<ign on the updated
plan,but the Planning Department wants to
Update the Select Board on the draft present to the Select Board and obtain feedbad<
13-Mar-23 3d rior ta finalizin Yhe lan as Yhe zanin re uires
Updated TMO-1 Hartwell Area Plan p g P g q
the Planning Board adopt the plan in consultation
' ' 'with the Select Board. '
Sandhya requested to be tentatively placed on an
TENTATIVE-Presentatian-Wayfinding
Signage in East Lexington 13-IVlar-23 15 agenda in mid-nliarch to present wayfinding signs
in East Lexington
This is related ta the Town Mana�er's request to
have a discussian on developing a community
Discussion on Cammunity Engagement ' en a ement alic to rovide cle�rer uidance to
13-Mar-23 30 g g P Y p �
Policy staff moving forward to meet the SB expectations.
Mina IViakarious/Anderson&I<rieger LLP to be
Select Board Committee Appointment ' appointed as Town Counsel;Gordon Janes III
& Reappointment 20-Mar-23 � seel<ing reappointment to the Registrars of Voters-
bath expire on 3/31
Apprave and Sign Proclamations- April is Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month;
;Autism Awareness and Acceptance Rlational Public Safety Telecammunicatars Week
Month; National Public Safety 20-Mar-23 0 4/9-4/15(annual proclamations}; fVEW- National
;Telecommunicators Weelc, Rlational Public Health Week4/2-4/8
'Public Health Weel< ' ' '
;Apprave Select Board Meeting fVlinutes ' 20-Mar-23
This is to make the parking rates cansistent at the
EV Chargers with all other metered parking and to
Parking Regulation Amendment Vote 27-Mar-23 5 allow overnight parking at the EU Chargers.
This is to amend the Solid VVaste Regulations to all
Residential Solid Waste Regulatian the Select Board to set a fee for curbside pickup of
IAmendment Vote �7 Mar 23 ' 10 bull<y items and white gaads and to adopt fees
startirag on July 1,2023.
1�18/22 Request submitted-Engineering
Placeholder Grant of Location-Verizon + re uested more detail,waitin for new lan
IStedman Road 27-Mar-23 10 Q g P
'submission
I<elly spoke with Maggie Peard�ho was at a
PLA�EHCJLDER-Energy Use Disclosure ' 5ustainability meeting with Mark Sandeen an
lJpdate(requested forJan./Feb. 29-Mar-23 15 11/15 and he suggested she come to a 5B meeting
meeting) in Jan�Feb to update on the energy use disclosure
PLACEHOLDER-Green Vehide Policy Maggie Peard will provide an update on where the
Update(requested forJan./Feb. 29-Mar-23 15 ;Town is in tracking the vehicle type and
meeging� replacement
Approve and Sign Awards for Patriots' �i�uteman Cane Award;Outstanding Youth of
0 Lexington Award (to be signed priar to awarding at
Day 2023
Patriots° Day}
Apprave and Sign Proclamations National Library Week 4�23-4/29;Arbor Day 4/28
National Library Week;Arbor Day � ;(�nnual proelam�tions}
This will be the quarterly ARPA request caming
;ARPA Requests�Decisions 20 be�ore the Select Board�or decision making as per
previous discussions.
PLACEHOLDER-Presentation- Jill cor�firmed vuith CW that group will do the
;Statement of Concern for Lexington's 10 ;outreach and then come to the Board in April after
Trees iTM to present.(email 1/18)
Jeff Hauvey submitted request on 2/6/23 seeking
Request for Select Board approval far ;to come before the Select Board seeking appraval '
submissian of application of the Stane ' ;to submit an application for the Stone Building to
Building as a National Historic Ibe corssidered as fVational Landmark '
Landmarl< '
PLACEHOLDER-Discuss Deposit Carolyn suggested that we add this to an agenda
Location(s}for Charitable Funds ;for discussian to vote to direct all funds 20 one
'Donated to Town for"Where It`s ' 15 'place
'Needed Most° ' ' '
This is to have a discussion an the Select Board's
preference an establishing a process to update the
Discuss Update to the Integrated Integrated Building Design&Construction Palicy.
Building Design &Construction Policy 10 Th�Policy adopted in 2019 recom�-nended that it
be updated every three years and it`s 2022(2022-
2019=3`.
;The Town has received a$263,000 earmark for
;transportation irnprovements that we have been
informed is related to a bil<e share program.The
Discussion on bike share program 15
Board has nat discussed and tal<en a pasition of
;supporting or not supporting such a program, but
will need to be�ore we can sign an agreement.
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Approve Select Board Meeting Minutes
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.1
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
The Select Board is being asked to the approve and release the minutes of the following meetings:
. January 18, 2023 Select Board
• January 18, 2023 Joint Select Board, School Committee, Appropriation Committee, Capital
Expenditures Committee, Recreation Committee and Board of Libraiy Trustees
• January 23, 2023 Select Board
• January 30, 2023 FY2024 Budget Sumrnit IV
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to approve and release the minutes of the following meetings:
• January 18, 2023 Select Board
• January 18, 2023 Joint Select Board, School Committee, Appropriation Committee, Capital
Expenditures Committee, Recreation Committee and Board of Library Trustees
. January 23, 2023 Select Board
. January 30, 2023 FY2024 Budget Suininit IV
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
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SELECT BOARD MEETING
January 18, 2023
A meeting of the Lexington Select Board was called to order at 6:30p.m. on Wednesday,January 18,
2023,in the Select Board Meeting Room of the Town Office Building. Hybrid participation was
offered as well via the zoom meeting platform. Ms. Hai, Chair; Mr. Lucente; Vice Chair,Mr. Pato,Ms.
Barry, and Mr. Sandeen were present, as well as Mr. Malloy, Town Manager; Ms. Axtell, Deputy Town
Manager[late arrival]; and Ms. Katzenbacic, Executive Clerk.
Ms. Hai called the meeting to order at 6:30pm. She noted that this meeting is a work session, and thus
there would not be a public comment period.
SELECT BOARD MEMBER CONCERNS AND LIAISON REPORTS
1. Announcement: Last week,the Select Board welcomed the public back to our meeting
room; our regular meetings are now fully hybrid.
CONSENT AGENDA
1. Approve and Sign Proclamation-20t'`Anniversary of the Consecration of The Rt.Rev.
Gayle Elizabeth Harris as Bishop
To approve and sign a proclamation recognizing the 20th Anniversary of the Consecration of Lexington
resident,The Rt. Rev. Gayle Elizabeth Harris, as Bishop.
DOCUMENTS: 2023 20th Anniversary of the Consecration of The Rt. Rev. Gayle Elizabeth Harris as
Bishop
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 5-0 to approve the
Consent Agenda.
ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
1. Select Board Work Session/Joint Meeting—Select Board, School Committee,Appropriation
Committee, Capital Expenditures Committee,Recreation Committee and Board of Library
Trustees
Ms. Hai opened the joint meeting at 6:36 pm. The following committees called their members to arder for
the Joint meeting:
School Committee(SC): Ms. Cuthbertson, Chair;Ms. Lenihan; Mr. Freeman; Dr. Hackett,
Superintendent of Schools[late arrival].
Appropriation Committee (AC): Mr. Parker, Chair; Mr. Padaki, Vice Chair; Mr. Ahuja; Mr. Bartenstein;
Mr. Levine; Mr. Michelson, Mr. Osborne[late arrival].
Capital Expenditures Committee (CEC): Mr. Lamb, Chair; Mr. Kanter, Vice Chair and Clerk; Mr. Cole;
Ms. Rhodes; Mr. Boudett.
Board of Library Trustees (LT): Ms. Hai,Mr. Lucente,Mr. Pato; Ms. Barry; Mr. Sandeen;Ms.
Cuthbertson; Ms. Lenihan; Mr.Freeman.
Recreation Committee (RC): Mr. DeAngelis, Chair, Mr. Boutwell, Vice Chair; Mr. Bassik; Ms. O'Brien,
Mr. Li; Ms. Sheth
• Discuss Upcoming Proposed Projects from the Department of Public Facilities 20-Year
Capital Plan
Mr. Malloy stated that the purpose of this presentation is to discuss both the municipal and school
projects that have been identified as part of the 20-year Capital Plan, completed by the Department of
Public Facilities last year. Also, specifically to address those buildings that were rated an F by the
consultants and to address other safety concerns in order to gain consensus on a debt management
schedule. He explained that the following projects were identified in the study: the Police Station,the
Library which includes the Children's Library and an HVAC project,the Lexington High School,the
Central Administration Office,the East Lexington Fire Station,the Town Office building, and 173
Bedford Street,which is tied to a lot of the other projects.
The Police Station project is underway. This department is currently operating temporarily at 173 Bedford
Street. The Police Station project started in December of 2022 and should be completed by June 2024.
Regarding the Central Administration building proj ect. The building needs maj or renovation and is larger
than the recent Space Needs Analysis indicated was necessary. The Central Administration Building was
proposed to be eliminated as part of the Harrington school project and was anticipated to be turned into
recreation fields,which has not happened. As part of the High School construction project recreation
fields will be temporarily lost. During construction,the Town could use additional fields,which could
potentially be located adjacent to Hanington,where the Central Administration Office currently is.
Mike Cronin stated that the Central Administration Building currently sits at approximately 45,000 s.f.
The Space Needs Analysis indicated a range of roughly 20,000 s.£ The work needed in that building
includes HVAC, insulation,window replacement, a roof, and some masonry work. In the five-year
window this work would cost approximately$15M-$16M. The option to construct a new building would
cost approximately$18M-$20M.
In response to a question from Ms. Hai (SB),Mr. Malloy stated that he has reviewed potential locations
for this building. Mr. Cronin noted that the Superintendent indicated that,temporarily, staff can move into
other buildings to continue operations until the new project is completed.
Melissa Battite stated that the Athletic Feasibility study was completed in 2022. The Town is currently
approximately 6,100 hours short in fields. This takes into account the existing use of the fields Uut does
not account for any fields going down for maintenance, and the temparary loss during the high school
build. The recommendation believed to have the largest benefit, calls for synthetic fields with lights to
gain as many hours as possible,while the Central Recreation Complex is impacted.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry(SB), Mr. Cronin stated that he believes all existing fields will
be consumed by the new High School proj ect.
Ms. Barry(SB) stated that she believes there needs to be larger conversations with all stakeholders
regarding this project.
Mr. Levine (AC) asked if the Bowman School and Bridge School have been evaluated as to whether their
open space land could be reconfigured to produce additional fields. Ms. Battite stated that this land was
considered within the Athletic Feasibility study. Mr. Levine stated that he is sensitive to finding more
field space,but he believes it will be extraordinarily expensive to move the Central Administration out of
Old Harrington. He stated it is likely not a good idea to begin additional e�pensive projects while
undertaking the High School project.
Mr. Lucente(SB) aslced if the long-term vision is to have the Central Administration co-located with a
school, or simply within a new building. Dr. Hackett stated that staff is willing to go wherever is least
expensive. A Space Utilization study of the Central Office was completed. She explained that a new
building would lilcely cost approximately the same amount as what it would cost to improve the existing
building. The schools have been working with the Recreation Department to determine what the needs
are.
In response to a question from Mr.Padaki(AC),Mr. Cronin stated that the temporary fields will not be
eligible for MSBA funding.
Ms. Hai(SB)noted that the Old Harrington building is not currently ADA compliant, and a inajor
improvement would require bringing the entire building into compliance. Mr. Cronin agreed.
Mr. Malloy explained that the Library project consists of two major projects: the Children's Library room
and the HVAC. These can be done as a single large project or two smaller projects. If done as one project,
the Library would lilcely need to be closed for 18 months. If done as two projects,the majority of the
Library could remain open during work on the Children's Room but closed during the HVAC project.
Considering this as one project would likely have lower construction and design costs but considering it
as two projects could allow for phasing of the projects. There is also a consideration of using 173 Bedford
Street as a swing space.
In response to a question from Mr.Padaki (AC),Mr. Cronin explained that the HVAC systein in the
Library has many different life cycles,most of which end between 2027 and 2032. The whole building
will likely need to be repaired by 2030.
Koren Stembridge, Cary Memorial Library Director, stated that there are some safety concerns with the
Children's Room. The intention is to complete this part of the project as soon as possible,while waiting
as long as possible to take on the HVAC proj ect for the upper level of the building.
Mr. Pato (SB) asked if the Town is considering leasing commercial office space as swing space for this
and other projects. Mr. Malloy stated that it would benefit the Town over the next year to do a cost benefit
analysis of completing this as one versus two projects. The existing safety concerns may outweigh any
minor savings that could be found.
In response to a question from Mr. Lucente (SB),Ms. Stembridge stated that there needs to be more
consideration regarding the feasibility of keeping the lower level of the Library operating, while also
having an auxiliary location for the adult services.
In response to a question trom Mr. Kanter(CEC),Ms. Stembridge stated that the Library has some
endowment money, and the Trustees will be discussing using some of that towards this project. The
Library also has a Foundation,which has done a great job of raising money for capital needs for the
Library over the years. The Foundation is committed to raising approximately$750,000-$1M for the
project. These funds were largely to be put toward the Children's Room and non-essential functions of the
building. There is potential to seek private funding for the HVAC project as well.
Mr. Malloy staxed that the MSBA School Building Committee has been appointed for the Le�ngton High
School project. After the Feasibility Study is completed, and the size and location of the building have
been proposed,Town Meeting will need to authorize a Home rule Petition,relative to Article 97 and the
land exchanges. The project is anticipated to go before Town meeting for design funding in 2025, and
construction funding in 2026. The debt exclusion would also go before Town Meeting in 2026.
Consh�ction is estimated began in 2027 and completed by 2029. There is a question as to if the Central
Administration Office will remain in its current location, or whether it will be located at the High School
or other schools.If it remains in its current location,there will need to be additional discussion regarding
other alternatives for recreation fields.
In response to a question from Mr.Pato(SB)regarding the tuning of this project,Mr. Cronin stated that
the Town is still in Module 1 for this project,which is a nine-month period. The Town is hopeful to be
invited into Module 2, at the March lst meeting. Module 2 is approximately six months long. Following
that,the Town would be invited into Feasibility. The Feasibility Study is a 12-15 month documented
timeline by the MSBA. This puts the process to the end of 2024.
In response to a question from Mr. Kanter(CEC)regarding what will be accomplished with the three
years of projected funding,Mr. Cronin stated that this will include design development, construction
documents, and construction.
Mr. Malloy stated that the East Lexington Fire Station is both undersized and not sufficiently designed for
current use. Currently, a review is underway of whether the current location is suitable for a replacement
fire station. If it is not sufficient, funding will be requested for a broader search of a possible alternative
location. One potential location identified is in the Scottish Rite. This land has a restriction on
development for 25 years. The land was acquired in 2013, which disallows development until 2038. There
is a potential to approach the Scottish Rite and ask if they would be willing to reduce modify the deed
restriction to allow for an earlier date.
Ms. Hai(SB)noted that there was a conservation restriction on some part of that land during the original
purchase. Mr. Malloy noted that he has reviewed the deed with Town Counsel.
Mr. Malloy stated that the Town Office building is undersized both for the staff that it houses and the
meetings it holds.This building is the lowest priority on the list of projects.
Mr. Lucente(SB)noted that the building received an F grade when it was assessed previously. However,
a major HVAC project was recently completed in the building. Mr. Cronin stated that the building still
needs a new roof and windows. Additional square footage is also needed. Mr. Malloy explained that this
project will likely not come forward until the early 2030s.
Mr. Malloy staxed that 173 Bedford Street was acquired by swing space for the Town operations,
specifically for the Fire and Police departments while those buildings were being reconstructed.
Currently, access is limited to the first floor of the building,which could be used as swing space for other
departmental uses. For other uses,this building would require some remodeling,the addition of an
elevator, and bathroom renovations.
Ms. Barry(SB) stated that the Board needs to have a longer discussion regarding this building in
particular. The original agreement was to use it for municipal purposes until it was no longer needed. At
that time,the building would be considered for school or other purposes,including selling it or turning it
into affordable housing.
In response to a question from Ms. Hai (SB)regarding the renovation of the East Lexington Fire Station,
Mr. Malloy staxed that, if the current site is usable for a Station,the Department would need to move out
duling the construction. The likelihood is that operations would temporarily be out of the Fire
Headquarters unless other space is found.
Mr. Pato (SB)noted that,in the past,Master Planning Building Committees have reviewed the collection
of demands for the community,worked on the issues and come back to the group with proposals. He
suggested that this be focused on, as direction for the future.
Mr. Sandeen(SB)agreed that he would like to make decisions based on an economic analysis and
interconnectedness review of the scenarios.
Mr. Bartenstein(AC)noted that there has been discussion regarding the creation of new zoning on
MBTA routes,which might substantially add to the population of the Town. Dr. Hackett stated that this
has been analyzed. The actual number does not appear to be as large as people imagine the problem to be.
Mr. Bartenstein noted that this may not be an insignificant number, and it could affect fire protection,
police,Town, office buildings, etc.
Mr. Michelson(AC) agreed that this zoning will be in place by 2024 and should be considered. He noted
that 173 Bedford Street will lie within one of these proposed housing zones. He noted that this, and an
adjacent property,may be needed for a school site.
In response to a question from Mr. Kanter(CEC),Mr. Malloy noted that the white book and brown book
will likely be neutral on these projects until fiscal year 2025.
Mr. Boutwell(RC) stated that the fields indicated by Mr. Cronin which would be lost either temporarily
or for good as part of the High School project, account for approximately 5,000 hours of the Town's
permitted hours per year, or around 20% of the total hours permitted in Town. If lost without replacement,
this would have a dramatic impact on all athletic field users in Town The Harrington B option reviewed
would add approximately 4,600 hours of field availability, at an estimated cost of$6.2M. The Bridge
location is currently allocated for approximately 3,000 hours per year. The potential project there,which
is outlined in the study, would add appro�mately 600 hours, at an estimated cost of$3M. The Bowman
location is currently permitted for 1,500 hours per year. The proposed project in that location could add
approximately 600 hours, at an estimated cost of$1.6M. Thus, the Recreation Corrunittee has identified
Harrington B as the leading option, in terms of value per dollar, as it allows the largest number of hours to
be added to the inventory. This would almost offset the loss time projected during the High School
project. It is unclear if,ultimately,the community will support the use of synthetic fields at multiple sites
throughout Town, or if the Committee will need to be more selective as to how it applies that type of
surface.
Mr.Pato (SB)noted that the MSBA increased the size enrollment proj ections for the High School,based
on the presumption that Lexington would, in fact,rezone for the MBTA Communities Act. This was
increased by approximately 10%, or 225 students.
Mr. DeAngelis(RC) noted that the Recreation Committee and the Recreation Department staff provide
recreation opportunities and resources for the entirety of the Lexington community,regardless of age,
physical condition, etc. It is disturbing,but understandable,that the Town is going to lose quite a bit of
field space in the Center, as this is the crown jewel of Lexington recreation. This will cause a recreation
crisis. He urged the groups to consider the Hanington B proposal, as it makes eminently good sense.
Ms. Hai(SB)agreed that the Town should consider if it wants to put a lot of money into developing fields
on school spaces that will likely need to be rebuilt and/or expanded in the future.
Mr. Lucente(SB) explained that the Town should consider reviewing existing spaces that the Town has
previously considered expanding, such as the Community Center.
Ms. Hai(SB) asked all of the groups to consider the options and questions presented. She stated that she
and Nlr. Malloy would work to discuss a new Master Planning Capital Committee.
The joint meeting adjourned at 8:08pm. By roll call,the School Coinmittee,Appropriation Committee,
Capital Expenditures Committee,Recreation Committee and Board of Library Trustees
respectively adjourned. The Select Board continued with its regular meeting.
DOCUMENTS: Presentation
The Board took a five-minute Yecess.
2. FY2024 Town Manager's Preliminary Budget and Financial Planning
Mr. Malloy staxed that staff is finalizing the white book and hoping to have it out by this Friday.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry,Ms. Kosnoff stated that the gap on the Town side is
approximately$395,000. This will need to be funded from free cash,in order to balance the municipal
budget.
3. 2023 Annual Town Meeting
• Review Draft Warrant
• Discuss Town Meeting Participation Options—ln-Person/HybridlRemote
• Discuss Dates and Times for Presentations and Materials Due
Ms. Hai explained that the current authorization from the State for remote meetings expires in March,
essentially in the middle of Town Meeting. The Board will discuss options at its next meeting.
The Board discussed leaving the wording in the warrant that Town Meeting will be in person. This can be
adjusted,if need be, and then communicated out.
Ms. Axtell reviewed a couple of changes to the warrant. She explained that the Historical Commission
voted this evening to change the timing in their warrant article from 18 months to 21 months. Also,item
12m will be removed from the warrant.
Ms. Kosnoff explained that the Conservation Department previously submitted a Program Improvement
Request to hire a part time staff person to address a very large backlog of permit reviews. This P1R was
not funded. However,there is now a proposed warrant article to use fees from a Special Revenue Fund to
either hire a part time staff person,who would not be benefit eligible, or to hire a consultant. This would
carry forward over one fiscal year to address the backlog. This funding would carry forward, if the
backlog cannot be addressed fully in FY24, but will not cany forward in perpetuity.
Ms. Axtell noted that department presentations will begin on Monday, January 23, 2023. Town Meeting
begins March 20,2023. lt will run on Mondays and Wednesdays until finished. Town Meeting will not
meet on the first night of Passover,which is Apri15, 2023, or during the week of April vacation. Town
Meeting will meet until all articles are voted on. The new Town Meeting Member workshop has been
scheduled for March 11, 2023.
DOCUMENTS: DRAFT 2023 ATM Warrant
ADJOURN
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 5-0 to adjourn the
meeting at 8:40pm.
A true record; Attest:
Kristan Patenaude
Recording Secretary
Joint Meeting of the Select Board,the School Committee,
Appropriation Committee, Capital Expenditures Committee, Recreation Committee
and Board of Library Trustees
January 18, 2023
A remote participation joint meeting of the Le�ngton Select Board,the School Committee,
Appropriation Committee, Capital Expenditures Committee,Recreation Committee and Board of
Library Trustees was called to order at 6:36 p.m. on Wednesday, January 18, 2023 via hybrid meeting
services.
Present from the Select Board(SB): Mr. Lucente; Vice Chair,Mr.Pato, Ms. Barry, and Mr. Sandeen were
present, as well as Mr. Malloy, Town Manager; Ms. Axtell, Deputy Town Manager; and Ms. Katzenback,
Executive Clerk.
Present from the School Committee(SC): Ms. Cuthbertson, Chair;Ms. Lenihan;Mr.Freeman; Dr.
Hackett, Superintendent of Schools[late arrival].
Present from the Appropriation Cominittee(AC): Mr.Parker, Chair; Mr.Padaki,Vice Chair; Mr. Ahuja;
Mr. Bartenstein; Mr. Levine; Mr. Michelson,Mr. Osborne[late arrival].
Present from the Capital Expenditures Committee (CEC): Mr. Lamb, Chair; Mr. Kanter,Vice Chair and
Clerk; Mr. Cole; Ms. Rhodes; Mr. Boudett.
Present from the Board of Library Trustees (LT): Ms. Hai, Mr. Lucente,Mr.Pato; Ms. Bar�y; Mr.
Sandeen; Ms. Cuthbertson; Ms. Lenihan;Mr. Freeman.
Present from the Recreation Committee (RC): Mr. DeAngelis, Chair,Mr. Boutwell, Vice Chair; Mr.
Bassik; Ms. O'Brien, Mr. Li; Ms. Sheth.
Also present were Mr. Cronin, Director of Facilities; Ms. Battite,Director of Recreation
ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
1. Discuss Upcoming Proposed Projects from the Department of Public Facilities 20-Year
Capital Plan
Mr. Malloy stated that the purpose of this presentation is to discuss both the municipal and school
projects that have been identified as part of the 20-year Capital Plan, completed by the Department of
Public Facilities last year. Also, specifically to address those buildings that were rated an F by the
consultants and to address other safety concerns in order to gain consensus on a debt management
schedule. He explained that the following proj ects were identified in the study: the Police Station,the
Library which includes the Children's Library and an HVAC project,the Lexington High School,the
Central Administration Office,the East Lexington Fire Station,the Town Of�ce building, and 173
Bedford Street,which is tied to a lot of the other projects.
The Police Station project is underway. This department is currently operating temporarily at 173 Bedford
Street. The Police Station project started in December of 2022 and should be completed by June 2024.
Regarding the Central Administration building proj ect. The building needs maj or renovation and is larger
than the recent Space Needs Analysis indicated was necessary. The Central Administration Building was
proposed to be eliminated as part of the Harrington school project and was anticipated to be turned into
recreation fields,which has not happened. As part of the High School construction project recreation
fields will be temporarily lost. Dusing construction,the Town could use additional fields,which could
potentially be located adjacent to Harrington,where the Central Administration Office currently is.
Mike Cronin stated that the Central Administration Building currently sits at approximately 45,000 s.f.
The Space Needs Analysis indicated a range of roughly 20,000 s.£ The work needed in that building
includes HVAC, insulation,window replacement, a roof, and some masonry work. In the five-year
window this wark would cost approximately$15M-$16M. The option to construct a new building would
cost approximately$18M-$20M.
In response to a question from Ms. Hai (SB),Mr. Malloy stated that he has reviewed potential locations
for this building. Mr. Cronin noted that the Superintendent indicated that,temporarily, staff can move into
other buildings to continue operations until the new project is completed.
Melissa Battite stated that the Athletic Feasibility study was completed in 2022. The Town is currently
approximately 6,100 hours short in fields. This takes into account the existing use of the fields but does
not account for any fields going down for maintenance, and the temporary loss during the high school
build. The recoinmendation believed to have the largest benefit, calls for synthetic fields with lights to
gain as many hours as possible,while the Central Recreation Complex is impacted.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry(SB), Mr. Cronin stated that he believes all existing fields will
be consumed by the new High School project.
Ms. Barry(SB) stated that she believes there needs to be larger conversations with all stakeholders
regarding this project.
Nlr. Levine (AC) asked if the Bowman School and Bridge School have been evaluated as to whether theu
open space land could be reconfigured to produce additional fields. Ms. Battite stated that this land was
considered within the Athletic Feasibility study. Mr. Levine stated that he is sensitive to finding more
field space, but he believes it will be extraordinarily expensive to move the Central Administration out of
Old Harrington. He stated it is likely not a good idea to begin additional expensive projects while
undertaking the High School project.
Mr. Lucente(SB) asked if the long-term vision is to have the Central Administration co-located with a
school, or simply within a new building. Dr. Hackett stated that staff is willing to go wherever is least
expensive. A Space Utilization study of the Central Office was completed. She explained that a new
building would lilcely cost approximately the same amount as what it would cost to improve the existing
building. The schools have been working with the Recreation Department to determine what the needs
are.
In response to a question from Mr.Padaki (AC), Mr. Cronin stated that the temporary fields will not be
eligible for MSBA funding.
Ms. Hai(SB)noted that the Old Harrington building is not cunently ADA compliant, and a major
improvement would require bringing the entire building into compliance. Mr. Cronin agreed.
Mr. Malloy explained that the Library project consists of two major projects: the Children's Library room
and the HVAC. These can be done as a single large project or two smaller projects. If done as one project,
the Library would lilcely need to be closed for 18 months. If done as two projects,the majority of the
Library could remain open during worlc on the Children's Room but closed during the HVAC project.
Considering this as one project would likely have lower construction and design costs but considering it
as two projects could allow for phasing of the projects. There is also a consideration of using 173 Bedford
Street as a swing space.
In response to a question from Mr.Padal�i (AC),Mr. Cronin explained that the HVAC systein in the
Library has many different life cycles,most of which end between 2027 and 2032. The whole building
will likely need to be repaired by 2030.
Koren Stembridge, Cary Memorial Library Director, stated that there are some safety concerns with the
Children's Room. The intention is to complete this part of the project as soon as possible,while waiting
as long as possible to take on the HVAC proj ect for the upper level of the building.
Nlr.Pato (SB) asked if the Town is considering leasing commercial off'ice space as swing space for this
and other projects. Mr. Malloy stated that it would benefit the Town over the next year to do a cost benefit
analysis of completing this as one versus two projects. The existing safety concerns may outweigh any
minor savings that could be found.
ln response to a question from Mr. Lucente (SB),Ms. Stembridge stated that there needs to be more
consideration regarding the feasibility of keeping the lower level of the Library operating, while also
having an auxiliary location for the adult services.
In response to a question from Mr. Kanter(CEC),Ms. Stembridge stated that the Library has some
endowment money, and the Trustees will be discussing using some of that towards this proj ect. The
Library also has a Foundation,which has done a great job of raising money for capital needs for the
Library over the years. The Foundation is committed to raising approximately$750,000-$1 M for the
project. These funds were largely to be put toward the Children's Room and non-essential functions of the
building. There is potential to seek private funding for the HVAC project as well.
Mr. Malloy stated that the MSBA School Building Committee has been appointed for the Lexington High
School project. A$er the Feasibility Study is completed, and the size and location of the building have
been proposed,Town Meeting will need to authorize a Home rule Petition,relative to Article 97 and the
land exchanges. The project is anticipated to go before Town meeting for design funding in 2025, and
construction funding in 2026. The debt exclusion would also go before Town Meeting in 2026.
Construction is estimated began in 2027 and completed by 2029. There is a question as to if the Central
Administration Office will remain in its current location, or whether it will be located at the High School
or other schools. If it remains in its current location,there will need to be additional discussion regarding
other alternatives for recreation fields.
In response to a question from Mr.Pato(SB)regarding the timing of this project,Mr. Cronin stated that
the Town is still in Module 1 for this project,which is a nine-month period. The Town is hopeful to be
invited into Module 2, at the March lgt meeting. Module 2 is approximately six months long. Following
that,the Town would be invited into Feasibility. The Feasibility Study is a 12-15 month documented
timeline by the MSBA. This puts the process to the end of 2024.
In response to a question from Mr. Kanter(CEC)regarding what will be accomplished with the three
years of projected funding,Mr. Cronin stated that this will include design development, construction
documents, and construction.
Mr. Malloy stated that the East Lexington Fire Station is both undersized and not sufficiently designed for
current use. Cunently, a review is underway of whether the cunent location is suitable for a replacement
fire station. If it is not sufficient,funding will be requested for a broader search of a possible alternative
location. One potential location identified is in the Scottish Rite. This land has a restriction on
development for 25 years. The land was acquired in 2013, which disallows development unti12038. There
is a potential to approach the Scottish Rite and ask if they would be willing to reduce modify the deed
restriction to allow for an earlier date.
Ms. Hai(SB)noted that there was a conservation restriction on some part of that land during the original
purchase. Mr. Malloy noted that he has reviewed the deed with Town Counsel.
Mr. Malloy stated that the Town Office building is undersized both for the staff that it houses and the
meetings it holds.This building is the lowest priority on the list of projects.
Mr. Lucente(SB)noted that the building received an F grade when it was assessed previously. However,
a major HVAC project was recently completed in the building. Mr. Cronin stated that the building still
needs a new roof and windows. Additional square footage is also needed. Mr. Malloy explained that this
project will likely not come forward until the early 2030s.
Nlr. Malloy staxed that 173 Bedford Street was acquired by swing space for the Town operations,
specifically far the Fire and Police departments while those buildings were being reconstructed.
Currently, access is limited to the first floar of the building,which could be used as swing space for other
departmental uses. For other uses,this building would require some remodeling,the addition of an
elevator, and bathroom renovations.
Ms. Barry(SB) stated that the Board needs to have a longer discussion regarding this building in
particula.r. The original agreement was to use it for municipal purposes until it was no longer needed. At
that tiine,the building would be considered for school or other puiposes,including selling it or turning it
into affordable housing.
ln response to a question from Ms. Hai(SB)regarding the renovation of the East Lexington Fire Station,
Mr. Malloy stated that, if the current site is usable for a Station,the Department would need to move out
during the construction. The likelihood is that operations would temporarily be out of the Fire
Headquarters unless other space is found.
Mr.Pato (SB)noted that,in the past,Master Planning Building Committees have reviewed the collection
of demands for the community,worked on the issues and come back to the group with proposals. He
suggested that this be focused on, as direction for the future.
Mr. Sandeen(SB)agreed that he would like to make decisions based on an economic analysis and
interconnectedness review of the scenarios.
Nlr. Bartenstein(AC)noted that there has been discussion regarding the creation of new zoning on
MBTA routes,which might substantially add to the population of the Town. Dr. Hackett stated that this
has been analyzed. The actual numUer does not appear to be as large as people imagine the problem to Ue.
Mr. Bartenstein noted that this may not be an insignificant number, and it could affect fire protection,
police,Town, office buildings, etc.
Mr. Michelson(AC) agreed that this zoning will be in place by 2024 and should be considered. He noted
that 173 Bedford Street will lie within one of these proposed housing zones. He noted that this, and an
adjacent property,may be needed for a school site.
In response to a question from Mr. Kanter(CEC),Mr. Malloy noted that the white book and brown book
will likely be neutral on these projects until fiscal year 2025.
Mr. Boutwell(RC) stated that the fields indicated by Mr. Cronin which would be lost either temporarily
or for good as part of the High School project, account for approximately 5,000 hours of the Town's
permitted hours per year, or around 20% of the total hours permitted in Town. If lost without replacement,
this would have a dramatic impact on all athletic field users in Town The Harrington B option reviewed
would add approximately 4,600 hours of field availability, at an estimated cost of$6.2M. The Bridge
location is currently allocated for approximately 3,000 hours per year. The potential project there,which
is outlined in the study, would add approximately 600 hours, at an estimated cost of$3M. The Bowman
location is currently permitted for 1,500 hours per year. The proposed project in that location could add
approximately 600 hours, at an estimated cost of$1.6M. Thus, the Recreation Committee has identified
Harrington B as the leading option, in terms of value per dollar, as it allows the largest number of hours to
be added to the inventory. This would almost offset the loss time projected during the High School
project. It is unclear if,ultimately,the community will support the use of synthetic fields at multiple sites
throughout Town, or if the Committee will need to be more selective as to how it applies that type of
surface.
Mr. Pato (SB)noted that the MSBA increased the size enrollment projections for the High School,based
on the presumption that Lexington would,in fact,rezone for the MBTA Communities Act. This was
increased by approximately 10%, or 225 students.
Mr. DeAngelis(RC)noted that the Recreation Committee and the Recreation Department staff provide
recreation opportunities and resousces for the entirety of the Lexington community,regardless of age,
physical condition, ete. lt is distuibing,but understandable,that the Town is going to lose quite a bit of
field space in the Center, as this is the crown j ewel of Lexington recreation. This will cause a recreation
crisis. He urged the groups to consider the Harrington B proposal, as it makes eminently good sense.
Ms. Hai(SB)agreed that the Town should consider if it wants to put a lot of money into developing fields
on school spaces that will likely need to be rebuilt and/ar e�panded in the future.
Mr. Lucente(SB) explained that the Town should consider reviewing existing spaces that the Town has
previously considered expanding, such as the Community Center.
Ms. Hai(SB) asked all of the groups to consider the options and questions presented. She stated that she
and Mr. Malloy would work to discuss a new Master Planning Capital Committee.
DOCUMENTS: Presentation
ADJOURN
VOTE: Upon motions duly made and seconded,the joint meeting adjourned at 8:08pm. By roll call,the
School Coirunittee,Appropriation Committee, Capital Expenditures Committee,Recreation Comrnittee
and Board of Library Trustees respectively adj ourned. The Select Board retumed to its regular meeting.
A true record; Attest:
Kristan Patenaude
Recording Secretary
SELECT BOARD MEETING
January 23, 2023
A remote meeting of the Lexington Select Board was called to order at 6:30p.m. on Monday, January 23,
2023. Remote participation was offered via the webinar meeting platform. Ms. Hai, Chair; Mr. Lucente;
Vice Chair,Ms. Barry, and Mr. Sandeen were present, as well as Mr. Malloy, Town Manager; Ms. Axtell,
Deputy Town Manager; and Ms. Katzenback, Executive Clerk.
Ms. Hai called the meeting to order at 6:30pm. She noted that this meeting is being held fully remote, due
to weather conditions.
PUBLIC COMMENT
None at this time.
SELECT BOARD MEMBER CONCERNS AND LIAISON REPORTS
1. Announcement: The Town held a groundbreaking for the new Police Station on Thursday,
January 19,2023!
2. Select Board Member Concerns and Liaison Reports
Mr. Lucente and the Board congratulated Ms. Hai for her new role as president of the Massachusetts
Municipal Association.
Ms. Barry noted that the Bicycle Committee recently approved safety signage that theybe been working
on for several years now. The Committee will review this with the Board shortly.
TOWN MANAGER REPORT
1. Town Manager Weekly Update
Mr. Malloy stated that the Food Pantry has been having a hard time with storage of food items for
residents of the Town. An agreement was made to allow the Food Pantry to use the kitchen area in the
former Senior Center at the Muzzey Building. He also noted that the Board will have a brief discussion on
ARPA at its February 6, 2023 meeting.
DOCUMENTS: Weekly Update 1-20-23
CONSENT AGENDA
1. Approve Amendments to Tax Deferral and Exemption Study Committee Charge
To amend the Tax Deferral and Exemption Study Committee charge by making the following changes as
proposed:
• Add"Quorum: Quorum shall be a maj ority of the members serving"
• Change "Board of Selectmen" to "Select Boasd"
• Change the length of term from"2 years" to "3 years with staggered membership terms"
DOCUMENTS: Amended Tax Deferral and Exemption Study Committee Charge—Redlined, Amended
TaX Deferral and Exemption Study Committee Charge
2. Select Board Committee Appointments
• Michael Tabaczynski- Greenways Corridor Committee Non-Voting Member
• Min Zhou-Vision for Lexington Committee
To appoint Michael Tabaczynski to the Greenways Corridor Committee as a non-voting member for a
three-year term ending on September 30,2025.
To appoint Min Zhou to the Vision for Lexington Committee to fill an unexpired term set to expire on
September 30, 2024.
DOCUMENTS: 2023 Greenways Corridor Committee Non-Voting Member Application-M.
Tabaczynski,2023 Vision for Lexington Committee Application-M. Zhou
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 4-0 to approve the
Consent Agenda.
ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
1. Patriots' Day 2023 Event Requests Parade and Battle Green Use Requests-Town
Celebrations Committee
Glen Bassett& Geetha Padaki, Co-Chairs of the Town Celebrations Committee,presented to the Board.
Mr. Bassett stated that the Town Celebrations Committee requests Select Board approval for the use of
Massachusetts Avenue for the Patriots' Day morning and afternoon parades and use of the Battle Green
for Ceremonies on Monday,April 17, 2023 as outlined in theu letter dated January 5, 2023.
Ms. Barry noted that the Committee will need to request use of the High School parl�ing lot through the
Facilities Department,via the School department.
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 4-0 to approve the
Town Celebrations Committee request far use of Massachusetts Avenue for the Patriots' Day moming
and afternoon parades as well as the use of the Battle Green for Ceremonies on Monday, April 17, 2023,
as generally outlined in their letter dated January 5, 2023, subject to working out the details with the
appropriate Town Departments.
DOCUMENTS: TCCRequestLetter
2. 2023 Annual Town Meeting
• Approve Warrant
Ms. Axtell noted that the Demolition Delay item has a change from 18 months to 21 months. This was not
reflected in the warrarn but is a change that was made. Also, for Article 11,the figure should be $309,000.
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 4-0 to approve the
FY2023 warrant, largely as presented, subject to revisions as stated or that may arise in Scriveners errors
or otherwise.
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 10: Appropriate for the FY2024 Community Preservation
Committee Operating Budget and CPA Projects
Marilyn Fenollosa, Community Preservation Committee(CPC), stated that the group has spent $87.4M
on projects for Community Preservation, a real benefit to Lexington. This is without the debt service or
administrative expense. An almost 40% State match was received last year,largely due to a $500,000
bonus received in December from the State's surplus budget. The approximate budget, approaching Town
Meeting,is $16,772,276. The group has a very large set ofprojects this year that it has tried to
accommodate. One of these projects,the Munroe Center for the Arts,is expected to be bonded at
approximately$2M. The group likes to be fiscally prudent and keep a balance of undesignated funds of
approximately$2M in its account.
In response to a question from Mr. Lucente regarding how the fund balance gets invested,Ms. Kosnoff
explained that this is a very liquid fund and often being spent down.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that one project is for the Stone Building design and emergency repairs. These
repairs will be completed in phases.
ln response to a question from Mr. Lucente regarding the minority vote on this item,Ms.Fenollosa stated
that she believes this was largely due to cost. This project is estimated to cost $10.9M over the next four
years,with much,if not all of it to be bonded.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the Munroe Center for the Arts project is a$6.6M project to allow modifications
to provide accessibility, ADA bathrooms and parking in the historic 1904 school. $2M of this project will
be bonded.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry regarding the minority votes on this item, Ms.Fenollosa stated
that she believes one was largely due to cost and the other was due to an abstention from the Recreation
Committee member who did not have a chance to run this by the Committee prior to voting.
Dawn McKenna, 9 Hancock Street and Precinct 6 Town Meeting Member, stated that this seems like a lot
of money if the Town does not plan to keep ownership of it in the future. Mr. Malloy stated that the
current use of the building is intended to continue, and the Town recently signed a long-term lease which
states as much.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is for restoration of the barn that sits behind the Hancock Clark
House. The Historical Cociety wants to convert this building into an education center for school groups,
as well as visitors and tourists. There has been an extensive review completed by an outside consultant.
Ms. Fenollosa explained that the next project is regarding Archives & Records Management. This
includes three volumes of historic books from the 19t''century. The proj ect will restore and digitize these
documents.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is the First Parish Clocic Restoration. The clock in the Church
on the Green is inoperable, and the request is for $12,000 to bring in an expert in clock restoration to
restore the clock. This project avoids any kind of Church/State controversy, due to the nature of the
repairs.
ln response to a question from Ms. Hai regarding the minority vote on this item, Ms. Fenollosa stated that
this was from a member of the Church who declined to participate.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is a clock restoration for the Follen Church. The group will use
the same clock expert as the First Parish Church.
Robert Pressman, 22 Locust Avenue, and member of the CPC,voiced his objection to the first two
projects discussed.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is the Willards Woods Site Improvements. The project proposes
to construct a universally accessible loop trail, a universally accessible trail to the fire pits, and to create
an observation deck and interpretive panels. This project will mal�e the space accessible to all.
Mr. Sandeen noted that there is also invasive species removal as part of the scope of this proj ect.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the project for Whipple Hill will allow for emergency equipment to access the
site and a new stream crossing. The Lincoln Field project deals with three fields that are at their end of
life. This will replace field#1. Field 2 will be replaced in FY25 and field 3 will be replaced in FY26. lt
also installs lighting on fields 1 and 3. These fields will have artif�icial tur£ The request to the CPC has cut
out any cost for the artificial turf.
ln response to a question from Ms. Hai regarding the minority votes on this item, Mr. Sandeen stated that
he voted against this item because he was hoping that Recreation would be able to explain what materials
were planned for the field. The group is not yet ready to make that determination. Ms. Battite noted that
the Recreation Committee, Sustainable Lexington, Board of Health, along with associated staff inembers
have been meeting evety other Friday to discuss synthetic turf in Lexington, as a whole. The Recreation
Committee's request is to move with synthetic turf on fields 1, 2, and 3, given that this is on a landfill and
the other multiple health concerns associated with the area.
In response to a question from Ms. Hai,Ms. Battite stated that the synthetic surface typically has an 8-10-
year lifespan for warranties. This surface was previously replaced at the 10-year mark.
ln response to a question from Mr. Lucente regarding lighting of the fields, Ms. Battite stated that two
community meetings have been scheduled. One, on February ls`, specific to Lincoln Park field
improvements in regard to lighting. One, on March lst for Lincoln Park field improvements in regard to
athletic playing surfaces.
Mr. Lucente noted that he believes synthetic turf is appropriate at this location in particular, especially
due to the fact that it is located over an old landfill. Ms. Battite noted that four of the 26 playing surfaces
in Town are synthetic,while 22 are natural grass.
Ms. McKenna agreed with Mr. Lucente that she is generally opposed to synthetic turf,but that it is
appropriate for this location. She noted that,when informing abutters, there are neighbors on four sides of
Lincoln Field. All four neighborhoods should be invited to the meetings. She would also like to see
separate costs for the lighting portion of the project, and the height of the lights proposed.
Mr. Pressman stated that the two nay votes for this item were based on concerns as to whether there
would be an assurance to the Town from the turf manufacturer that a particular type of chemicals would
not be present in the tur£ The Recreation Department has detailed a response to this concern.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is $285,000 to repair the field at Bridge School.The next
project is for improvements at Justin Park to replace and update playground equipment. The next project
is for Public Grounds Irrigation Improvements. This will allow for better water use efficiency and benefits
to the environment.The next project is a public arts project. It involves carving of representations of birds
of New England from white pine tree stumps along the path abutting the Center Recreation Complex.
In response to a question from M. Lucente regarding the minority votes on this item, Ms. Fenollosa stated
that these were a matter of aesthetics and people who did not find this to be art.
Bridger McGaw,Precinct 6 Town Meeting Member and Vice Chair of the Economic Development
Advisory Committee, asked if this really a bird watching area. He stated that he does not believe this is
the right use of the CPA funds and tax dollars.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is Affordable Housing Trust Funding. This funding would allow
the group to hit the ground running.
In response to a question from Ms. McKenna, Ms. Kosnoff explained that the Trust can be prefunded with
CPA funds. Ms. Fenollosa stated that the Town will execute a detailed grant agreement when the funds
are transfeired. This will outline the types of projects that are expected,but the group will not have any
control once the money is placed into the Trust Fund's account. Use of the funds will be directed by the
Affordable Housing Trust Board of Trustees, of which one member with be from the Board of Selectmen.
Carol Kowalsl�i,Assistant Town Manager for Development, stated that this item was vetted very carefully
with Town Counsel. It is very typical and eligible for a prefunding to come from CPA funds. Ms.
McKenna stated that she is in support but would like to see some portion of this funding directed
specifically to housing.
Ms. Fenollosa stated that the next project is for LexHAB Property Acquisition Prefunding. This is
specifically prefunding to enable the purchase of a future property to convert to affordable housing. There
will be a very detailed contract between LexHAB and the Town to spell out the parameters. The next
project is for LexHAB properties—Preservation,Rehabilitation&Restoration, and also Installation of
Solar Panels. Two of the fourteen properties are proposed to have solar panels installed. The next project
is CPA Debt Service. This is for this year's obligations of principal and interest on outstanding bonds. The
next project is an annual request for$150,000 for Administrative costs.
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 33: Dunback Meadow Sewer Easement(Citizen Petition)
Ingrid Klimoff, Citizen Petitioner, and 18 Bacon Street, stated that this warrant article will permit,
through an easement,her family to connect their home at 18 Bacon Street to the Town sewer, when this
becomes necessary. She noted that her daughter, Sarah, and her family have intentions to move back to
this area in approximately 4-5 years. A larger septic system will be needed at this time,the Board of
Health strongly recommends that people connect to Town sewer,if possible.
ln response to a question from Ms. Barry,Ms. Klimoff stated that she has started discussions with the
Conservation Commission on this item.
ln response to a question from Mr. Sandeen regarding if there is an alternate solution to going through
conservation land,Mr. Hornig, Ms. Klimoff's husband, stated that there are a couple of options. This
proposal appears to have the least environmental impact but has a very long lead tiine due to the
legislative process and the Town Meeting process.
� Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 25: Amend the General Bylaws-Demolition Delay
Robert Rotberg, Histoi-ical Conunission, explained that the Commission's proposed warrant article is to
amend the general bylaws. The Historical Comrriission is charged with preserving the historical character
of the Town. That has meant the Historical Commission imposing a demolition delay on developers and
owners that want to transform the character of their houses. In recent years, the Commission has had
much less success in slowing down mansionization, and therefore, the historical character of the Town
has been changing rapidly. Thus, the Commission wants to change its ability from imposing a 12-month
demolition delay,to a 21-month delay. Eighteen nearby towns have an 18-month delay. A 12-month
delay has not been a sufficient impediment due to the fact that it takes many developers a large number of
months, approaching a full year,to gather funding and architectural drawings, etc.,
ln response to a question from Ms. Barry regarding the change of timing in this article from 18 months to
21 months,Mr. Rotberg stated that the Commission unanimously agreed that its original 18-month
thinking was insufficient.
In response to a question from Mr. Lucente,Mr. Rotberg stated that he has spoken to very small sample
of developers, and they do not like this proposal, as it is one more impediment in their process. Mr.
Lucente suggested additional outreach to make sure this will have the intended consequence.
In response to a question from Mr. Sandeen, Ms.Fenollosa stated that there are approximately 2,000
houses on the historical inventory for the Town.
Ms. Hai suggested additional outreach to the senior community, as there was some concern from those
considering downsizing as to whether or not this would be an impediment to their sales.
• Presentation-ATM 2023 Article 8: Evaluation of Archeological Resource Potential(Citizen
Petition)
Jeff Howry, Citizen Petitioner, stated that Lexington has inventoried over 2,300 aboveground properties
in a.n extensive survey,but it has not documented any archaeological features. Nothing is lrnown about the
residential or commercial area's archaeological potential The protection of and mitigation of impacts on
archaeological sites is inandated by the state and federal governments when state or federal inoney is
involved in permitting, ar licensing. The same historic and prehistoric sites receive no recognition,
protection, and mitigation when municipal funds are expended. This is not being a good conservatar of
the Town's history. The first step involves a Town-wide archaeological sensitivity analysis. This could
lead to a draft bylaw,which would offer to protect these resources by identifying them more specifically
if development is proposed in areas.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry regarding the funding associated with this request, Mr. Howry
stated that his request is for$65,000.
In response to a question from Ms. Barry regarding the potential longer lasting impact on staffing needs
and funding in future budget years,Mr. Malloy stated that he is unclear of the funding source being
requested for this item by Mr. Howry. This item is not a priority for Town staff, and they have not done
an evaluation on what the impact to Town staff may be.
In response to a question from Ms. Hai,Mr. Howry stated that this item was initially proposed for
Community Preservation Committee(CPC) funding. Mr. Howry stated that Town Counsel initially was
not sure if it qualified for CPC funding and then asked about the potential public benefit. Eventually,it
was determined that this does qualify. The CPC took up this item and the group declined to vote in favor
of it. The CPC vote on this item was 1-7.
DOCUMENTS: Art 8 EvalArcheological Resource Potential,Art 10 CPA presentation,Art 25 Demo
delay motion,Art 25 Demolition delay,Art 32 Dunback easement motion,Art 32 Dunbacic presentation,
Fina12023 ATM warrant
3. Discuss Assignment of Police Of�icers at Polling Locations
Ms. Barry recused herself on this item.
Ms. Hai noted that MGL Ch. 54, Sec. 72 charges the Select Board with detailing a sufficient number of
police officers or constables for each polling location. Town Counsel has reviewed and confirmed that the
Select Board may vote to delegate this requirement. At the August 8, 2022 meeting the Board voted to
delegate in 2022,beginning at the September 6,2022 State Prunary and all other elections in 2022. As
such,the Board is being asked to discuss this assignment for upcoming 2023 and future elections.
Mr. Lucente stated that he believes this staffing item should be delegated to the Police Chief.
Police Chief McLean stated that officers are posted from before the opening of the polls,past the closing
of the polls. He stated that,in his 27 years,this has never been an issue. He stated that it would be
extremely helpful if the administrative function of assigning the polls would be assigned to him and his
staff.
In response to a question from Mr. Sandeen, Mary de Alderete, Town Clerk, stated that it is a requirement
under Mass General Law that a police officer is present at the polls.
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 3-0 to designate the
Police Chief,in consultation with the Town Manager and Town Clerk, for 2023 and all future elections,
to assign specific police officers according to scheduling and availability, to provide a sufficient number
of police officers, but not less than 1,in each polling location at every election therein,to preserve order
and to protect the election officers and supervisors from any interference with their duties and to aid in
enforcing the laws relating to elections, as required by Section 72 of MGL Chapter 54 as amended by
section 13 of Chapter 92 of the Acts of 2022.
DOCUMENTS: MGL Ch.54 Sec72
4. Review and Approve Parking Management Group Recommendations for Parking in
Le�ngton Center
Mr. Malloy stated that, as per the discussion from the December 19,2022,meeting, there were two other
parking-related items that were going to be taken up by the Parking Management Group (PMG). These
are: metered street parl�ing that the Board voted to make free parking at a Select Board meeting on April
26, 2021,to revert back to the pre-pandemic rates, and to establish a convenience fee for credit card use at
metered parking.
Regarding the first item, there are 83 parl�ing spaces spread out on upper Merriam Street(9 spaces),the
south side of Massachusetts Avenue across from the Town Office Building(10 spaces), lower Muzzey
Street(14 spaces),Raymond Street(10 spaces), upper Clarke Street(15 spaces), and lower Waltham
Street(25 spaces which were previously used by PP stickers on the parking permit program). Regarding
the convenience fee,the Pay by Phone fee is $015 per use. The meters are currently free, and the Parking
Management Group is recommending establishing a similar convenience fee, of$0.13 per use.
Mr. Lucente asked why the convenience fee is not being kept at$0.15 to keep parity. Mr. Malloy
explained that this fee amount is not set by the Town. He stated that he prefers the Pay by Phone option
and would like the Board to consider expanding this to other areas in Town. Mr. Malloy stated that there
would be no opposition from Town staff on this item.
In response to a question from David Kanter, 48 Fifer Lane,Mr. Malloy stated that there has not yet been
any discussion regarding seniors not having to pay a fee for this item.
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 4-0 to re-establish
the metered parlcing rates in the areas described above on Merriam Street,Massachusetts Avenue,
Muzzey Street,Raymond Street, Clarke Street and Waltham Street in the same rates and manner that were
in place prior to Apri126, 2021; and Further move to approve charging a convenience fee far metered
parking credit card use.
DOCUMENTS: 4-2-21 Memo
5. Review and Approve Participatory Budget
Sean Dugan, Communications Director, and Special Projects Coordinator, stated that there is a list of 25
projects with cost estimates and commentary. Some of those projects exceed the $SOO,OOO limit that was
allocated for this participatory budgeting cycle, and some are otherwise not feasible for a variety of
reasons, and therefore not recommended for inclusion on the final list. The hope is to narrow the list from
25 to 5-10. The second attachment is the "maybe" items from the ARPA list which was discussed at a
previous Select Board meeting to include for consideration on the participatory budgeting.
Ms. Barry reviewed her top list of items: the dog park, Town's Center storefront improvements,pool
structure,the community orchard,multi-generational inclusionary items, conservation land funding,
flashing crosswalk signs for the bike path, and crosswalks for Across Lexington.
Mr. Sandeen reviewed his top list of items: bus shelters, flashing crosswalk signs for the bilce path,
crosswalks far Across Lexington,the Clarlc School smart traffic light,bike parking, and the
Recreation/outdoor pool.
Mr. Lucente stated that he believes the group should shoot for a list of ten top items. He agreed with all
items brought up by his colleagues.
Ms. Hai stated that she is in favor of the benches,picnic tables, Clark smart traffic light, Town's Center
storefront improvements,pool shade,bike racks, Sutherland Park seating,multigenerational inclusionary
items, flashing crosswalk signs for the bike path, and crosswalks for Across Lexington.
The Board agreed that it would like to hear Mr. Pato's thoughts at a future meeting before making any
decisions.
Mr. Sandeen stated that there are a number of items over the cost limit that he is also interested in. He
asked if there are ways to start on some of these proj ects.
Sandhya Iyer stated that,regarding the East Lexington revitalization project, funding was received for the
wayfinding portion of the project, as well as the landscape improvement project. The group is also
working on a grant for the store facade improvement project. Regarding Bow Street,this item is difficult
because it is partially owned by Arlington and requires ADA improvements.
The Board reviewed a number of items proposed to Ue removed from the list. The commuter-friendly bus
shelters required easements and/or other design and site work that may exceed the budget. Mr. Sandeen
noted that this is one of his top items. Ms. Hai asked if there could be research done as to possible
locations on Town-owned land for this item,in hopes of moving it forward. Mr. Lucente noted that the
dog park item seems to be ready to move forward,without a known location. Ms. Hai stated that she
would be amenable to including$100,000 for one or more bus shelters, location to be determined.
Ms. Hai noted that the Recreation Community Programs Deparhnent does not recommend pursuing the
outdoor pool furniture for a variety of reasons including liability, safety,maintenance,replacement costs,
impact on daily maintenance, additional staff storage, and it drastically reducing available deck space,
which is already liinited. The Board agreed to remove this item from the list.
Regarding the Town Center storefront improvement item,Mr. Malloy noted that the original request was
very broad, and it is unclear what exactly this funding would be used for. The Board agreed to remove
this item from the list.
Regarding the aquatic shade shelter,Ms. Battite stated that a lot of the cost includes the installation of the
shade(s). There needs to be research as to where these could fit at the pool.
Ms. Hai reviewed the other items to potential remove from the list either for practical or financial reasons,
such as permanent picldeball courts, and safer crosswalks for schools.
Mr. Lucente suggested reincluding the no-touch building fixtures onto the list, for all areas except for the
Library. Mr. Sandeen noted that there are a number of items removed from the list, such as protected bike
lanes,that he would like to see considered at some point in the future.
Ms. McKenna noted that one of the items of the list includes a recominendation to install a couple of
conerete chess tables,potentially at the Visitor Center. She suggested this language be removed until the
Board has heard from the Tourism Committee. She also stated that at least the two items related to
economic development were discussed and these, in her opinion, should not be part of the participatory
process. In particular, financial support for the Visitor Center and Liberty Ride should be voted by the
Board as soon as possible.Also,the electric trolley item cannot wait until April to be voted on.
DOCUMENTS: Participatory Budget Memo
6. FY2024 Town Manager's Preliminary Budget& Financial Planning
Mr. Malloy stated that staff has settled on a budget that meets the needs of both the School Department
and the municipal departments. The school budget is approximately$133M, and the Town department
budget is approximately$47M. Both are based on a 3.9%increase in revenues. $395,000 is calculated
using free cash,to offset the large increases received in the curbside sanitation budget this year. Very few
P1Rs were funded this year. P1Rs were requested at approximately$1.6M and funded at approximately
$270,000. Based on available revenues,the capital budget is $42M. There is a reduced reliance on free
cash for the operating budget. The Town has established the Capital Stabilization Fund and this budget
includes following through on that policy adopted by the Board, with approximately$1.7M going into
that fund. This will be adjusted as additional development occurs. There is a dedicated tax levy for the
Retirement Fund, due to a large increase in taxes to Takeda. There are two SPED Stabilization funds and
the creation of a new SPED Reserve Fund,which$750,000 will be placed in for extraordinary SPED
costs. The Health Department organizational change from the organizational assessment completed it
included. As far as Select Board priorities,the cost of the solar canopies is included in this budget,related
to Police Department project. Also, $100,000 was included to begin providing additional funding for
public access TV. Staff is also recommending a new revolving fund for a refuse collection for bulky items
and white goods.
Ms. Kosnoff noted that, overall,there is a 3.9%increase allocated to the Town and the Schools. One page
shows a 4.7% increase for the municipal departments. This is due to a recommendation to supplement the
municipal budget with$395,000 in cash. This would be phased out next year and the Town would absorb
this into next year's revenue allocation. An additional State surplus of$347,000 was added to the revenue
budget.New revenues are still split at 74/26%. This leads to a total new allocation for the Schools of
$4.98M, and the Town of$1.75M. The School Department is still short from their request by$352,000. A
consensus was made to set aside some extra funding from free cash into reserves,in order to allow the
Schools to balance their budget within the revenue allocation. The Schools will then shave off the
$352,000 from their allocation. The municipal side is still short$395,000, and the recommendation is to
supplement the budget with free cash. The Town Manager and senior staff did wark to shave
approximately$475,000 off the municipal budget.
Ms. Hai stated this preliminary budget will also be presented at the upcoming Financial Summit N.
DOCUMENTS: Presentation: FY2024 Preliminary Budget&Financing Plan, FY2024 Preliminary
Budget&Financing Plan White Book vl
ADJOURN
VOTE: Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 4-0 to adjourn the
meeting at 9:45pm.
A true record; Attest:
Kristan Patenaude
Recording Secretary
FY2024 Budget Summit N
Select Board, School Committee,Appropriation Committee
Capital Expenditures Committee
January 30, 2023
The remote participation Budget Summit IV meeting was called to order by Select Board Chair Jill Hai
with a roll call at 7:01 p.m. on Monday, January 30, 2023 via hybrid meeting services.
Present for the Select Board(SB): Ms. Hai, Chair; Mr. Lucente,Vice Chair; Mr. Pato; Ms. Bai7-y; and Mr.
Sandeen as well as Mr. Malloy, Town Manager; Ms. Axtell,Deputy Town Manager; Ms. Katzenback,
Executive Clerk.
Ms. Cuthbertson, Chair of the Lexington School Committee, called the meeting of the School Committee
to order with a roll call. Mr. Parker, Chair of the Appropriation Committee called the meeting of the
Appropriation Coinmittee to order with a roll ca1L Mr. Lamb, Chair of the Capital Expenditures
Committee, called the meeting of the Capital Expenditures Committee to order with a roll call.
Present for the School Committee (SC): Ms. Cuthbertson, Chair; Ms. Jay; Ms. Lenihan; Ms. Sawhney,
Vice Chair; Mr.Freeman; Dr. Hackett, Superintendent of Schools; and Mr. Coelho,Director of Finance
for Lexington Public Schools.
Present for the Appropriation Committee(AC): Mr. Parker, Chair; Mr. Padaki, Vice Chair; Mr. Ahuja;
Mr. Bartenstein; Mr. Levine; Mr. Michelson,Mr. Ahuja.
Present for the Capital Expenditures Committee(CEC): Mr. Lamb, Chair; Mr. Kanter,Vice Chair and
Clerk; Mr. Cole; Ms. Rhodes; Ms. Beebee; Mr. Boudett.
Also present: Ms.Kosnoff,Assistant Town Manager for Finance; Ms. Labrecque,Budget Officer
Ms. Hai stated that the meeting was being conducted via hybrid services as posted, with the agenda on the
Town's website. Ms. Hai provided directions to members of the public watching or listening via the
Zoom application,regarding the procedure for making a public comment. Ms. Hai reminded Board
members, staff, and members of the public about Lexington's Standard of Conduct regarding civil
discourse during Town Government meetings.
1TEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
FY2024 Budget Summit N
• FY2024 Preliininary Budget and Financing Plan
• Capital Expenditures Committee -Preliminary Report: FY2024 Proposed Capital Projects
• Review 2023 Annual Town Meeting Articles
Ms. Kosnoff presented the White Book to the groups. She noted that this is a balanced budget, including
the Town, School, and shared expenses. Overall,the general fund budbet is proposed to bo up
approximately$9M, or 3.4%, compared to FY2023. The tax levy, the biggest portion of the revenue, is
projected to go up 3.9%. This reflect a basic 2.5%,plus the new growth factor being used for the year.
Local receipts have started to recover from the pandemic and are proj ected to go up 5.3%.The revenue
offsets look to be decreasing. This is due to the snow and ice deficit in FY2023, and an attempt to build
that back into the budget for FY2024. The total revenue is projected to increase 3.4%. Expenses are also
proposed to increase 3.4%. The Le�ngton Public Schools budget is proposed just under$5 million(M)
more than FY2023,which is a 3.9%increase. The Minuteman High School increase is primarily due to
the increasing enrollment of Lexington students at Minuteman High School.The municipal budget is
shown to Ue increasing by approximately 4.7%.This is primarily due to the extraordinarily large trash
contracts that expire at the end of this year,which were renegotiated for FY2024. There is also a one-time
expense proposed for a municipal wage study. Those two items are proposed to cost approXimately
$395,000 and will be recommended to be funded from one-time funds. Next year's budget will not be
proposed to be balanced with free cash, as the municipal side will reabsorb the cost of the trash contract.
Without those two shared expenses,the municipal department budget would also be going up 3.9%.In
FY23, an extraordinary amount was placed into the Capital Stabilization Fund.For this first round of the
budget,the ainount proposed to be placed into the Capital Stabilization Fund is lower than in prior years,
with a recommended$1.7M,per the fiscal b ideline.
Ms. Kosnoff noted that,back in November,the School Department's budget was short by approximately
$710,000 and the municipal side was short by approximately$1.8M. Changes have been made to a.11ocate
more revenue to both sides,including$347,000 from additional State aid. Additionally, reductions have
been made to the shared expenses. The new revenue that can be allocated is $6.7M. This is a 3.9%
increase in revenue from last year to be split between Town and School,using a 74/26 split. This leads to
the School Department getting $4.9M more than last year and the municipal side getting $1.75M more
than last year. This leads to the School Department bring short $352,000 and the municipal side having a
shortfall of$395,000.The School Department has indicated that it can make up the shortfall in their
expense budget and balance the budget. The municipal side will try to address its shortages using one-
time revenues.
Ms. Kosnoff noted that, as a compromise with the School Department in balancing its budget,there is a
recommendation to set aside$1.25M into two different funds to help address special education needs if
those arise during the year.
Regarding shared expenses,Ms. Kosnoff explained that there has been an indication that health insurance
premiums may be increasing close to 6.5%- 7%.The Facilities Department budget is proposed to increase
6.74%,mostly due to energy costs for both gas and electric rising. She noted that there is a bit of debt
financing recommended in the capital plan this year.There is some non-tax revenue support proposed in
the FY2024 budget. Also, $11.2M of free cash is being allocated to cash capital. The current Special
Education Stabilization Fund sits at $660,000. If the additional proposed appropriation is approved, it
would bring the balance in the Special Education Stabilization Fund to approximately$1.12M. This new
fund would be different than the Stabilization Fund in that, once established, funds do not need to go
before Town Meeting to be appropriated. Once in this reserve, funds can be allocated by a vote of the
School Committee and the Select Board, allowing for additional flexibility. Ms. Kosnoff noted that$16M
of free cash was projected when developing this budget,but the certification just came in at$17.1M. The
recommendation is to use that one-time revenue as cash capital for this budget.
Mr. Bartenstein(AC) asked about the decision to place the extra$1.1M into cash capital instead of adding
it to the Capital Stabilization Fund, essentially preferring current capital over future capital. Ms. Kosnoff
explained that there is currently approximately$22M in the capital budget being recommended from the
general fund, approximately$7M of which is recommended to be debt financed. Staff is proposing to do
as much as possible with cash capital. There will likely be some additional new growth this coming fall
that can be allocated into the Capital Stabilization Fund. At this time,it seems to make sense to reduce
future interest costs and future debt service costs for the general fund. It will continue to create more
capacity there.
ln response to a question from Mr. Levine(AC)regarding item 15, Ms. Kosnoff explained that a couple
of years ago a new pension evaluation was done, and the liability went up for a variety of reasons. At that
time,the Town decided to get a bit mare aggressive with the funding plan in order to meet the 2030
pension funding date.The total pension is $9.M, coming from the tax levy,with the exception of$400,000
coming from free cash.
Dr. Hackett(SC) stated that this budget addresses the basic needs the schools have, without adding more
to address the pandemic situation.There is currently a national shortage in teachers and staff inembers. In
Massachusetts alone,per an article today in The Boston Globe,there are ll 2,000 fewer workers. The
State needs to determine how to create more pathways to attract people to these positions. Educators
desire compensation and good leadership to make them stay in a school system.The School Department
is grateful that this budget addresses the special education dilemma,though not entirely comfortable that
it is outside of the operating budget. This problem is not likely to go away.
Ms. Kosnoff reviewed the municipal budget. The budget,in total,Is projected to increase 4.7% or$2.1M,
compared to FY2023. The Department of Public Works budget shows a$770,000 increase, or 6.4%.This
is mostly due to the rising cost of supplies and the trash contract. The Police budget is proposed to
increase by 9.5%, mostly due to the contract settled in FY2022.The Health Department is increasing
152%. It is important to note that the Health Department was previously part of the Land Use, Health,
and Development Department(LUHD). The Town Manager budget is increasing 8.5%. There are two
Program Improvement Requests (PIRs)technically included in the Town Manager's budget section.The
Salary Adjustment account is decreasing, as a couple of contracts were settled this year.The Town
Clerk's budget is decreasing by 4.8%, due to fewer elections in FY2024. The IT budget is increasing
9.4%,reflective of general increases, especially in software costs.
Ms. Kosnoff explained that no new funds for housing are appropriated in this budget. The LUHD has
been renamed to the Land Use, Housing, and Development Department. She noted that the State has put
new regulations in place that certain items cannot be disposed of for fiee anyinore, including mattresses.
Previously, curbside collection for mattresses,bulky goods,white goods, etc.,was part of the Town's
general services and included in the operating budget.While regular trash and recycling will remain that
way, the recommendation is to pull out mattresses,bulky, and white goods and place them into a Refuse
Collection Revolving Funds.This would pass through the cost to the user.Ms. Kosnoff explained that,in
prior budget years there were two separate revolving funds for Liberty Ride and the Visitor Center. This
budget recommends combining those two items together into one Tourism Revolving Fund. This will
allow for some administration benefits, along with better tuning and budget fle�bility.
Mr. Michelson(AC) stated that,per Chapter 90 of the Town bylaws, Section 9 reads the Select Board
shall provide and maintain under their care and supervision, some suitable place or method for free public
disposal for the inhabitants of the Town to deposit ashes, cinders,papers, and other refuse and rubbish in
accordance with such rules,regulations that a Select Board may from time to time make. He asked how
the Refuse Collection Revolving Funds will be in compliance with this bylaw. Mr. Malloy eXplained that
he spoke with Town Counsel, and it is believed that this bylaw reads that the Town is required to provide
a place, such as the compost facility,but is not required to provide curbside service for free.
Mr. Padaki(AC) aslced why the Town is getting involved in refuse collection and creating a fund for it.
Mr. Malloy stated the residents will still have the option of contacting a company directly to remove these
items. However, a lot of those companies charge a fair amount of markup on removing these items. The
intention is to charge only what it costs to Town do remove the items,plus a 10% administrative fee. This
should be a less expensive option for residents and will be a wash for the Town as far as the revenue and
expenditures.
Ms. Kosnoff reviewed a proposed future revenue source,the Stormwater Enterprise Fund. This would be
an additional charge to residents,based on the impervious surface of their properties. Currently, between
both the operating and capital budgets, there is approximately$2.SM of expenses related to stormwater
mitigation. As Department of Environmental Protection(DEP)regulations become more stringent,this
cost could increase. At some point it may not be sustainable to keep managing this in the Town's general
fund budget. This would be charged as part of the other two utility bills for water and sewer and there
would be an offsetting reduction in the general fund e�penses. This is not built into the FY2024 budget
but will be proposed to establish potentially in the fall.
In response to a question from Mr.Padal�i (AC), Mr.Malloy explained that the Lexington Department of
Public Works (DPW)is testing out a new webpage that will allow residents to enter an address in Town.
This will then tell them what the impervious sw-face area is for that site,what the equalized residential
units are, and an estimated cost of the stormwater enterprise fee far that site on an annual basis.This will
apply to everybody in Town,residential, commercial, and non-taxpaying entities.
ln response to a question from Mr. Michelson(AC),Mr. Malloy explained that there have been
discussions amongst the Select Board regarding the potential of having an underride for the amount that
gets transferred from the general fund to the Stormwater Enterprise Fund.
Ms. Kosnoff reviewed a number of items in the proposed budget to help meet the Select Board's goal of
sustainability. This includes implementing the electric vehicle policy as part of the Town's regular
replacement program. There were two potential items in the capital budget under the DPW Equipment
line to purchase large electric equipment vehicles,which are not being recommended in this budget. It is
recommended that, due to cost,those two vehicles remain gas powered at this time. The budget is
recommending upgrading the DPW facility regarding electric service, in order to be able to support a
level one charger and potential purchase of these pieces of equipment in the future. Also, a$3.4M capital
project to install solar panels on the roof of the new Police Station and over the municipal parl�ing lot.
Ms. Kosnoff explained that another priority,new this year, is maintaining public access television.
Currently,revenue from cable fees goes into a special revenue Public Educational&Government(PEG)
Access Fund. Eveiyone in Town that has cable pays a fee to the cable company to support public access
television, and that revenue comes to the Town. This revenue has been declining, and proj ections are that
the fee will not be able to continue to sustain public access television.Beginning with the FY2024 budget,
some of that funding will be moved into the general fund and not be funded by the PEG Access Fund.
This will be a long, slow transition. The recommendation for this budget is $100,000. The total budget
cost is approximately$650,000 per year.
Ms. Kosnoff explained that,regarding pedestrian,bicycle,bicycle and vehicle safety,the Town continues
to dedicate funding, such as $51M this year,to those collective efforts in a variety of places.
Ms. Kosnoff stated that the Town Manager has recommended a number of items for this budget in terms
of program improvement requests (PIRs)that were requested. On the municipal side,there were
approximately$1.SM, of program improvements, including the PEG Access funding of$100,000.In
total,the Town Manager has recommended$189,000 of PIRs in the general fund. There are a few other
PIRs recommended to come out of dedicated revenue sources, including$76,000 into the Tourism
Revolving Fund. This PIR will reinstate a previously furloughed staff inember as a Tour Services
Coordinator. Some of the other PIRs in the budget include a sealer of weights and measures. The Town
will partner with Burlington to share the expense for this item. Also, a municipal classification and
compensation study is proposed as a one-time expense at$30,000. Finally, a full-time administra.tive
assistant for Human Resources. This is due to a dire position in this department which needs to be
addressed.
Ms. Kosnoff stated that the budget does not propose to use any of the Capital Stabilization Fund to offset
within the levy debt service. The Town is lool�ing to start issuing debt for the Police Station project.
Advice froin financial advisors was that it may be better to issue the entire amount of that bond now, as
the Town will get a more favorable interest rate now than in the future. This, this February,it is being
proposed to issue the majority of the bond for the Police Station project; a total of approximately$30M.
This will accelerate the need for the Capital Stabilization Fund into FY2024,instead of FY2025.
Regarding the capital budget,Ms. Kosnoff explained that there is $22M worth ofprojects being
recommended from the general fund.The Community Preservation Committee(CPC) cash capital plan
has $139M in project requests for this year,two of which are recommended to be financed with debt.
There is nothing in the FY2024 capital plan to address construction or renovation of Lexington High
School.Funding will lilcely be needed in FY2025 and FY2026.The capital plan far FY2024 includes the
solar canopy project outside of the Police Station, a new sidewalk for the entirety of Cedar Street,the
Bedford Street/Hartwell long range transportation plan,Lincoln Park field improvements, and the lead
and copper program.The CPC plan for FY2024 includes projects such as the Munroe Center for the Arts,
a prefunding of the Affordable Housing Trust,Willards Woods site improvements, several trail
improvements, and the Lincoln Park improveinents.
In response to a question from Mr.Kanter(CEC),Mr.Pinsonneault stated that the estimate for the lead
and copper program is based on what was discovered through the meter replacement program.A design
engineer is also worlcing on this item, and the estimate is somewhere around 300 services.
Regarding the Capital Stabilization Fund,Ms. Kosnoff explained that approximately$4M was
appropriated in FY2023, and an additional $1.7M, from dedicated new growth,will be carried forward
into FY2024. It is expected that this amount will increase. Other than the dedicated new growth for this
budget,there are no recommendations for any additional free cash to go into the Stabilization Fund at this
time. The recommendation is that the rest of the free cash be used for cash capital.As far as the dedicated
new growth,FY2025 estimates $3M.
Ms. Kosnoff explained that the intention is to bring the program summary to the Select Board on
Monday,February 13, 2023, to be voted on. Assuming the timeline works out,the final Book would be
published by Friday, February 17,2023.
Mr. Lucente(SB) asked what might happen if the State aid number changes from what is anticipated in
this budget development. Ms. Kosnoff explained that this could be part of the fall Special Town Meeting
budget adjustments,if needed. She noted that she does believe there will be some new growth revenue,
hopefully a bit above and beyond what is projected.
Mr. Lucente(SB)noted that there were several P1Rs supported by the Select Board that did make it into
the budget. Two in particular,to get additional help for the Conservation Department and the Fire
Department, are frustrating. He stated that he believes those two items would directly have a positive
impact on the commercial tax revenue.
In response to a question from Mr. Michelson(CEC)regarding the schedule for budget approval by the
School Committee, Dr. Hackett stated that there is a Committee meeting on February 7tt'. She previously
asked the School Committee to delay the vote until after this meeting. At the meeting on February 7r'' she
will make the recommendation to approve the budget.
Ms. Cuthbertson(SC)noted that she is thanlcful to see funds for special education placed a capital
staUilization fund. However, items are also needed in the operating Uudget that do not necessarily come
out of special education fund but do help to serve students prior to them needing special education
services. Early intervention saves money over time, and it is important for educators to have the funding
to address those critical items as well.
Mr. Pato (SB) echoed Mr. Lucente's concerns regarding the PIRs that are not included in the budget. He
also has concerns regarding the upcoming waste contract discussion and organic waste disposal.
Ms. Sawhney(SC)noted that this process has been quite challenging. She believes that part of this is due
to the fact that, on the School side,there is a responsibility internally and externally,to be measured on
the operations. Whereas on the municipal side,there is a similar responsibility internally and externally to
be measured not only on operations,but also on savings. Operations and savings tend to be somewhat in
conflict with each other
Ms. Sawhney(SC) aslced if it would be possible for it to be a priority to fully fund the new Special
Education Reserve Fund, as the 2.2% of net school spending.
Mr. Sandeen(SB) echoed Mr.Pato's and Mr. Lucente's comments regarding the PIRs.
Mr. Lamb (CEC) stated that the CEC reviewed the CIPs and provided comments to the Town Manager
and Finance staff.In its review,the group found that several CIPs had flat outyear projections. In those
programs,proj ected future funding requests are not well defined.It is incumbent to try to proj ect future
capital budgets, especially given that cash capital funding from free cash is often one of the first things to
be sacrificed when gaps need to be closed.It is hard to believe that some increases will not be needed in
future years in order to maintain at least a constant level of service in those programs.This lack of clarity
symbolizes the high degree of uncertainty that the CEC, and presumably the staff,have in any five-year
plan.The roots of this uncertainty come not only from jittery inflation,but the large number of big-ticket
capital projects on the radar screen this year.There are large capital projects which may not be entirely
funded using the general fund and excluded tax levies.The CEC is not passing judgment on the validity
of these projects, but rather highlighting them as being relatively new,perhaps unprioritized and
definitely large dollar figures. These new big-ticket items, combined with the difficulty in creating a
structurally sound,balanced budget over the past several years, leads the concerns regarding the
anticipated debt exclusion in the FY2027 timeframe.
DOCUMENTS: FY2024 Preliminary Budget &Financing Plan Fresentation, Capital Expenditures
Committee FY2024-FY2028 Capital Improvement Projects,Fina12023 ATM warrant voted/posted,
FY2024 Preliminary Budget&Financing Plan White Book v2
ADJOURN
Upon a motion duly made and seconded,by roll call,the Select Board voted 5-0; the School Committee
voted 6-0; the Appropriation Committee voted 7-0; and the Capital Expenditures Committee voted 6-0 to
adjourn the meeting at 9:02 p.m.
A true record; Attest:
Kristan Patenaude
Recording Secretary
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT BOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Water and Sewer Adjustments
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.2
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
Water& SewerAdjustments as recoinmended by WSAB 1/12/23 ($37,643.29)
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve the above Water& SewerAdjustments as recommended by WSAB on January 12, 2023.
Move to approve the consent.
FOLLOW UP:
Treasurer/Collector
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ �..I7..1:3/�.Q�,� �°�a��u IV6�u:ri�r
1775
FY 2023
K �� g�� ADJUSTMENTS TO WATER/SEWER
"� AS RECQMMENDED BY THE 1NATER AND SEWER ABAT�MENT B�ARD
4 /Ypq 19" �
N
WSAB January 12,2023 SELECT BOARD February 27,2023
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430466Ei7p0 18 WOOQPARK CIRCIE $ 145.87 $ 492.60 636.47 1058285 2023 TOILET LEAK I
420�9722Q0 5 TIDp CIRCLE $ 76.21 $ 278.49 354.70 1055p93 2023 TOILET LEAK
p2p0598900 76 ADACv1S STREET $ 216.20 $ 735.77 951.97 1054620 2023 TqILET LEAK �
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0200378702 �11 CARQL IANF _ $ 264.7p $ $ 284.70 1051544 2023 RUNNING SPIGOT I
0200397402 3� Fl➢LLER ROAD $ �5f1.83 $ $ 950.63 105t846 2023 IRRIGATlOt4 SYSTEM I�EAK I�I
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020042170d 82._ SIMONDS ROAD�_ $ 830.85� $ 3 446.79 $ 4 E79,64 1052ti75 202$ EiURSP MCJSE
0300770500 17 JUSTIN STREET $ 50.6U $ 2 218.66 2 168.08 1057682 2023 IF2RIGAT'ION UN DOMES7IC
0304848600 4 LIPJCOLN 7ERRACE $ $ 3 512.06 .,_{3,,,512.08) __� 1058843 2023 IRRIGATIDN C)N DOMESTIC
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0200353200 281 WALTFVAM STF2EET $ $ 1 846.10 $ 1 646.16 iQS124fi 2023 IRRIGATION pN DOMESTIC
01001452p0 11 CARVILLE AVE $ 54."a1 9$$.16 $ 833.65 40A7782 2023 IRRIGA'�'It�N Oh�DOMES7IC
01d0277700 10 WEBS7ER RCSAC7 NA NA NA 5049543 2023 A8T DENIED
020039p10p 5 BALLRFtU TERRACE NA NA NA 1051745 2023 ABT pENIED
0101411�JD0 21 LOWELL5'TF2EE1' NA NA NA tO5d322 2023AEiTQENIEd
03pp8342p4 11 PARTRIDGE ROAD NA NA NA 1058476 2q23 ABT CIENIED
$ {10,359.07) $ (27,284.22) $ (3T,643.29}
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* ����r AS R6C4MMENDEp BY 1'HE WA7ER AIVD SEWER ABATEMENT BOARD I
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WSAB Janvary 12, 2q23 56LECT BpARD February 27,2023 �
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It is the recommendation of the Water and Sewer Abatement Board that the 1"awn Cpllectar 6e aWthorized ta waive interest that has I
accr�ee� an the bills incl�ded herein,unless stated here otherwise,from rhe due date of the bill until 30 calendar days after the date of
written no4ification ta applicant of th�Selecimen's actfon.
THE SUM SET AGAINST THE A&G?VE ACCOUNTS IS HEREBY APIUSTEp,
WATER SEWER T4TAL
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DIRECYOR QF PUBLIC W(JRKS SELECT 60bRD 2/27/23
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Applications: Battle Green Permits - Le�ngton Minute Men for Patriots' Day Events
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.3
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
Lexington Minute Men:
The Lexington Minute Men are requesting the use of the Battle Green for their participation in Patriots' Day
events on the following dates and times as outlined m the attached letter dated January 23, 2023:
• Saturday,April 1, 2023 for a dress rehearsal of the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington from
9:OOam to 4:OOpm(Rain Date: Sunday,Apri12, 2023 from 9:OOam to 4:OOpm)
• Saturday,Apri115, 2023 for the annual reenactment of regrouping of the Lexington Minute Men and
march to Lincoln for Parker's Revenge slcirnlish from 9:OOam to 10:30am(the event will last
approxunately 30 minutes on the Green followed by a march on Massachusetts Avenue to Fislce Hill at
Old Massachusetts Avenue)
. Monday,April 17, 2023 for the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington from 1:OOam to 1:OOpm
(Rain Date: Saturday,Apri122, 2023 from 1:OOam to 1:OOpm)
• Monday,April 17, 2023 for the 113th Wreath Laying Ceremony with the Lexington Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution at several war monuments around the Battle Green from 10:30am
to ll:OOam(this is an annual event that is part of the Patriots' Day program)
The Police Department, Department of Public Works, and Fire Department have no objections to these
requests.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve the Lexington Minute Men requests for the use of the Battle Green for Patriots' Day events as
detailed in the attached request letter dated 7anuary 23, 2023 as follows:
• Saturday,April 1, 2023 for a dress rehearsal of the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington from
9:OOam to 4:OOpm(Rain Date: Sunday,Apri12, 2023 from 9:OOam to 4:OOpm)
• S aturday,Apri1 15, 2023 for the annual reenactment of regrouping of the Lexington Minute Men and
march to Lincoln for Parker's Revenge skirmish from 9:OOam to 10:30am(the event will last
approximately 30 minutes on the Green followed by a march on Massachusetts Avenue to Fiske Hill at
Old Massachusetts Avenue)
• Monday,April 17, 2023 for the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington from 1:OOam to 1:OOpm
(Rain Date: S aturday,Apri122, 2023 from 1:OOam to 1:OOpm)
• Monday,April 17, 2023 for the 113th Wreath Laying Ceremony with the Lexington Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution at several war monuments around the Battle Green fiom 10:30am
to 11:OOam
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
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LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02420 ��- -�
Jan. 23, 2023
Board of Selectmen
1625 Mass. Ave.
Lexington, Mass. 02420
Re: LMM Sprin� 2023 Use of Battle Green
To the Honorable Board:
The Lexington Minute Men Company respectfully requests the use of the Battle Green and Meriam
Park for the following dates and purposes:
- Saturday April 1, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Dress Rehearsal for the Battle of Lexington
Reenactment. There will be no musket firing on the Green during this rehearsal, though please note
that one musket will be fired from Buckman Tavern (as is customary) to initiate the action.
- Sunday, April 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Provisional "rain date" for the April 1 rehearsal.
- Saturday, April 15, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Annual reenactment of the Lexington
Minute Men regrouping and marching to Lincoln for the Parker's Revenge skirmish. Proceedings on
the Green last approximately 30 minutes, followed by a march up Mass. Ave. to Fiske Hill at Old Mass.
Ave.
- Sunday, April 16, 1Q p.m.-1 a.m. Annual Reenactment of Paul Revere's Ride.
The reenactment will tal<e place at the Hancock-Clarke House at approximately 12:00 a.m. Hancock
Street will be closed to vehicular traffic immediately before and during the reenactment THIS REC�IJEST
1f1f�5 V�fIT�I�R�VlBN (JN FE�RIJARY 9, 2023 AS l��lE E3AT�LE (�REEI� WILL fV(7� E3E 115ED F�R��115 E�lERIT,
THE RE�UES� IS E3EIN� PRC�CESSEC� AS R�A� CLC)5lJRES ELSE1n(�IEf�E C)RI T�IE A(�EN�Ao
- Monday, April 17 (Patriots' Day), 1 a.m.-1 p.m. Annual Reenactment of the
Battle of Lexington. Held nearly every year since 1971, the Reenactment includes musket firing on the
Green during the Battle, after a single shot from Buckman Tavern initiates the action.
"Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon; But if they mean to have a war, let it begin
here."
—CPT John Parker, April 19, 1775
Board of Selectmen -2- (more) Jan. 23, 2023
- Saturday, April 22, 1 a.m.-1 p.m. Provisional "rain date" for the April 17
Reenactment.
Additionally, please note that the Company requests a police escort from the Green up Mass.
Ave. to Fiske Hill on Saturday, April 15, as part of the Parker's Revenge March. The Company wishes to
register its continuing thanks for this annual service by the Police Department.
We will be in contact with the Police Department, Fire Department, Department of Public
Works, Town Celebrations Committee, and Visitvrs' Center to coordinate the Reenactment and other
events with them.
We are grateful for the strong support always offered by the Selectmen and hope that this
request will be granted.
It is always an honor and a pleasure to be of service, continuing to keep alive the traditions of
Lexington and the memory of the town's first casualties in the War for Independence.
On behalf of CPT James J. Lee III, our unit's 77th and present commander, I do remain
Yours in Liberty,
2LT Dan Gipson, Adjutant
Lexington Minute Men
"Stand your ground. Don't fire unless fired upon; But if they mean to have a war, let it begin
here."
—CPT John Parker, April 19, 1775
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Bedford Street and Hancock Street Road Closures Request - Le�ngton Minute Men &
Le�ngton Historical Society for Patriots' Day Event
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.4
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
The Lexington Minute Men and the Lexington Historical Society are requesting that Bedford Street from
Massachusetts Avenue to Hancock Street and Hancock Street to Adams Street be closed to all but resident
emergency traffic from 10:00pm on Sunday,Apri116, 2023 to no later than 12:30am on Monday,April 17,
2023 for the reenactment of the arrival of Paul Revere and William Dawes at the Hancock-Clarke House. This
is an annual event as part of Patriots' Day weekend. This event will not require the use of the Battle Green.
The Police Department, Department of Public Works, and Fire Department have no objections to this request.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve the Lexington Minute Men and the Lexington Historical Society's request for Bedford Street from
Massachusetts Avenue to Hancock Street and Hancock Street to Adams Street be closed to all but resident
emergency traffic from 10:00pm on Sunday,April 16, 2023 to no later than 12:30am on Monday,April 17,
2023 for the reenactment of the arrival of Paul Revere and William Dawes at the Hancock-Clarke House.
Move to approve the consent.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
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I��istcary >�'c�r�ccadzryac •C."vrraa�zunzEy �--a,�+��-�'�.�.� ,�
January 31, 2023
Select Board
Town of Lexington
Town Hall
Lexington, MA 02420
On behalf of the Lexington Historical Society and the Lexington Minute Men,
request is respectfully made that apprapriate steps be taken in order to clase off portions
of Bedford Street and Hancock Street far our special program an April 16-17, 2023.
As we have done for many years, the Saciety and the Minute Men are preparing
ta produce a reenactment of the arrival af Paul Revere and Williarn Dawes at the
Hancock-Clarke House. The actual program is intended to begin at approximately 11:30
p.rn. with interpreters and minutemen at the House awaiting news of the activity of the
Regulars in Boston. Paul Revere and then William Dawes will ride down Hancack Street
from the Buckman Tavern area and arrive at the Hancock-Clarke Hause where they will
converse with the occupants and then return to their staging area near Buckman.
In order ta accomplish all of this and to ensure public safety, we request that
Bedford Street from Massachusetts Avenue ta Hancack Street and Hancock Street to
Adams Street be closed to all but resident emergency traffic from 10:00 p.m. on Sunday,
April 16th to no later than 12:30 a.rn. on Monday, Apri1 17th. This year we are
requesting an earlier closing tirne to accammodate earlier arrival audience members and
keep thern safe.
Far fiurther inforrnation fram either organization,yau may contact Sue Rockwell
�uW�°r���cd�������_5_(er�,�;�����:�a��,Yc���ri�a� home phone 781-862-04$9, ce11617-930-0996.
We are delighted to pravide this annual gift to the town and are very proud of the
fact that it has become a welcome permanent addition to our normal Patriots' Day
weekend in Lexingtan. We appreciate your caoperation in that endeavar.
Very truly yours,
LEXINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE LEXINGTON MINUTE MEN
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Anne Lee, President James J. Lee, Captain Commanding
1'CD. �c�x �14 • Lexington, t�1A 02q.2C� • ��I.�C��.1�'0,�
a c� a(�7lexir��tonhistory.a�°g ° lexingtcs77histcr�°y.or�
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT BOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Application: One-Day Liquor License - Le�ngton Historical Society, 1 Bedford Street
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.5
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
Lexington Historical Societv:
The Lexington Historical Society is requesting a One-Day Liquor License to serve beer and wine at Buckman
Ta�ern, 1 Bedford Street, for the purpose of"Ta�ern Night" (a social and historical education event) on
Saturday, March 4, 2023 from S:OOpm to 7:OOpm. All drinks will be served and consumed inside of Buckman
Tavern.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve a One-Day Liquor License for the Lexington Historical Society to serve beer and wine at
Buckman Tavern, 1 Bedford Street, for the purpose of"Tavern Night" on Saturday, March 4, 2023 from
S:OOpm to 7:OOpm.
Move to approve the consent.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Application: One-Day Liquor License - Spectacle Management, Inc., 1605 Massachusetts
Avenue
PRESENTER: ITEM
NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.6
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
Suectacle Management:
Spectacle Management, Inc. has requested a One-Day Liquor License to serve beer and wine in the lobby of
Caiy Memorial Building, 1605 Massachusetts Avenue, for the puipose of the Handel& Haydn classical
concert on Friday, Apri121, 2023 from 7:OOpm to ll:00pm. This event was previously scheduled for a January
2023 performance(license approved in December 2022), but it was postponed a few days prior to the concert.
This is being processed as a new license.
The request has been reviewed by the Department of Public Facilities with no concerns.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve a One-Day Liquor License for Spectacle Management, Inc. to serve beer and wine in the lobby of
Cary Memorial Building, 1605 Massachusetts Avenue, for the purpose of the Handel& Haydn classical
concert on Friday, April 21, 2023 from 7:OOpm to 11:OOpm.
Move to approve the consent.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Approve Le�ngton Little League Opening Day Parade Request
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.7
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
This is an annual request.
The Lexington Little League has requested approval for the Annual Little League Parade to be held on
Saturday,Apri129, 2023, forming at 8:30am and stepping off at 9:OOam at Muzzey Field. The parade will end at
the LHS Football Field for their ceremony as outlined m their attached letter dated January 19, 2023. A map of
the parade route is included with their request letter.
The Police Department, Recreation Department, Depariment of Public Works, Fire Department, and Health
Department have reviewed this request and ha�e no objections.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To approve the Lexington Little League request for the Annual Little League Parade on Saturday,Apri129,
2023 as outlined in their letter dated January 19, 2023, subject to working out the details with Town
Departments.
Move to approve the consent.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ V..a:�uatg;ta>uu V..ad�➢�,V c,��c;�uc ��D�;:S p'ab�ya�a�VL�°c:p�G4°sd if3rr.a,flc�ipr N�aou�°�usc1
Lexington Little League
January 19, 2023
Jill Hai
Chairperson, Select Board
Town of Lexington
Town Office Building
Lexington, MA 02420
Dear Ms. Hai,
The Lexington Recreation Department and Lexington Little League are in the early stages of planning for the Annual Little
League Parade to kick off the 2023 Little League season. The anticipated date is Saturday, April 29, 2023 forming at
8:30a.m. at Muzzey Field and stepping off at 9:00 a.m.
As in years past, the route will follow Massachusetts Ave. through the town center, turn left on Muzzey St. Different
though from prior years,we would like for the parade to end at the LHS football field rather than the Fitzgerald Field/Little
League Center #4 ball field off Park Drive. Our intent is to hold the rally at the football field and utilize the space and
stands for the players to gather for the Opening Day rally. This will help us maintain the integrity of the C4 baseball
diamond in preparation for the games to be played later that morning. We have included the request for use of the LHS
football field on this date as part of our field request submission to the Recreation Department.
As we did last year,we are going to include a couple of special treats for our players, including Wally from the Boston Red
Sox and an opportunity to take team pictures with the actual World Series Championship trophy. We will also again invite
the LHS Baseball and Softball teams, most of whom are former Little Leaguers, to come and cheer on their young
counterparts.
In addition, we are in discussions with Melissa Battite from the Recreation and Community Programs Department
regarding the concession stand at the field. As we will have the majority of our young athletes there, and we will have
both baseball and softball games at C4 and C2 immediately after the rally, we would like to use the concession stand to
sell snacks to the attendees. The hope is to build on the festive atmosphere and encourage families to stay and watch the
games.
The health and safety of our participants and the community at large are paramount. We will of course abide by all
requirements as set forth by Federal, State, and Local bodies including the Lexington Board of Health. But organizing for
such an event will take time and thus we are submitting our request for approval early to allow time for proper planning
and execution.
We would appreciate approval from the Select Board to hold the parade as described above. Furthermore, we would be
honored if you and/or any other Board members would join us in the parade and opening ceremony.
Thank you for your time and consideration. I lool<forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience. If you have
any questions or require and further clarification on our plans, please feel free to contact me via email or phone. My
contact information is included below.
Respectfully,
Ara J. Najarian
President, Lexington Little League
CC: Melissa Battie, Director of Recreation and Community Programs
Peter Coleman,Assistant Director of Recreation
Cathy Severance, Office Manager/Special Events Coordinator—Town Manager's Office
Stacey Prizio, Department Assistant Office of the Select Board
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AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Select Board Committee Appointments
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jill Hai, Select Board Chair
C.8
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
Intial appointment: Ttustees shall serve for a tetm of two (2)years, except that one less than a majority of
the initial Trustee appointments shall be for a tetm of one(1)year.
The Board is being aslced appoint the following members to the Le�ngton Affordable Housing Trust Board of
Trustees:
William Erickson for a 2 year term to expire on June 30, 2025
Ti�fany Payne for a 2 year term to expire on June 30, 2025
Linda Prosnitz for a 2 year term to e�pire on June 30, 2025
Elaine Tung far a 1 year term to e�pire on June 30, 2024
And to designate members of Le�ngton Housing Trust Board of Trustees as Special Municipal Employees.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
To appoint the following as members of the the Lexington Housing Trust Board of Trustees as follows:
• William Erickson for a 2 year term to expire on June 30, 2025
. Tiffany Payne for a 2 year term to expire on June 30, 2025
• Linda Prosnitz for a 2 year term to expire on June 30, 2025
• Elaine Tung for a 1 year term to expire on June 30, 2024
To designate members of the Lexington Affordable Housing Trust Board of Trustees as Special Municipal
Employees
Move to approve the Consent Agenda
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
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V I[Qr�uu;irru�n'lf"���w�u:
William M Erickson
31 Sherman Street
Lexington, MA 02420
17 January 2023
The Select Board
Town of Lexington
1625 Massachusetts Avenue
Lexington, MA 02420
Re: Application for Trustee
Lexington Affordable Housing Trust
To Whom it May Concern,
I am writing to express my sincere interest in a position on the Board of Trustees of the newly created
Lexington Affordable Housing Trust. I am a principal architect in the firm of Bechtel Frank Erickson,
practicing residential architecture in Lexington for the past 30 years. BFE Architects was founded when
the three principals entered a competition for the design of affordable housing in a design competition
sponsored by"Housing for Vermonters".
I have designed a combination of new homes and additions to existing homes. While the design and
construction of a new home is always exciting, I have found some of the most rewarding experiences
working with clients with modest budgets mal<ing very strategic alterations and small-scale additions to
dramatically improve their use and enjoyment of their homes.
I believe I have a sl<ill set that would be beneficial to the Trust. As an architect I normally must evaluate
the physical condition of structures, design cost effective solutions to renovations projects, and develop
Rough Order of Magnitude cost assessments for projects in the earliest of phases. I have I<nowledge of
the Town of Lexington Zoning by-laws and have represented numerous clients at the ZBA, Historic
Districts Commission,the Historical Commission and as sub-consultant the Conservation Commission.
After 49 years of worlcing,the past 31 at my own firm, I will be retiring from active practice at the end of
March 2023. I will have the time to commit to working with the Board. I believe solving the affordable
housing crisis is critical to the economic health of the community and human dignity. I have two sons in
their 30's, both professionals, who have moved out of New England to Texas and Oregon. in both cases
a significant part of their decisions involved finding affordable communities to live in and raise their own
families.
I appreciate the opportunity to present my credentials for this exciting new Trust and look forward to
hearing from you soon
Sincerely
�V���: GI�I- ��..._..
William M Erickson, AIA
APPLICATION FOR BOARD OR COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP
Applicants are encouraged to also include a letter of interest or current resurne along with their subrnission
of this application.
Board of Trustees of the Lixington Affordable Housing Trust
Board/Committee Name (one application per Committee):
Yes
Would you like your application kept on file for up to one year? Yes: No:
William Manning Erickson
Full Name:
Bill Mr
Nickname: Preferred Title:
31 Sherman Street Lexington 02420
Home Address: City: Zip:
41
Length of Residence in Lexington (note: ZBA requirement is a minimum of�8 years):
Architect
Occupation:
1723 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington,MA 02420
Work Address: City: Zip:
Phone: Home: Cell:
Email: Primary: Secondary:
Special Training and/or Qualifications:
BARCH, Miami University, Oxford, OH - 1975, MARCH, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA- 1982.
Registered Architect, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, State of Maryland. Founding principal of Bechtel, Frank
ric son rc itects, nc, in 1992.
What is your interest in this Committee?
I will be retiring from the firm I was a founding principal of at the end of March 2023. My position
will be Principal Emeritus. I have worked on over 80 residential project in the Town of Lexin tq on
over the last 30 years. I firmly believe solving the affordable housing crisis is critical to the health
of Lexington, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the New England region
From the Town email -Weekly update
How did you hear about the Committee?
No
Have you recently attended any meetings of the Committee? Yes: No:
Yes
Have you confirmed your availability to attend the Committee's meetings? Yes: No:
(For questions regarding the meeting schedule,please contact the Board/Committee via the Town website.)
No
Do you currently serve on another Board/Committee? Yes: No:
Email:sele�tbr��reJ.�r7,lexinc�tonma.qav or m�na.ger.(r,�lexin.qkr�nma,,grJu
If Yes, please list Board/Committee Name(s):
If Yes, please list date of most recent Conflict of Interest Law Training*:
VV�"'�',V� ry1' ����----- 17 January 2023
S�gnature: Date:
*If cut^�^ently se�ving on another Board/Committee,please attach a copy of your State Conflict of Interest
Law Online Training Certifzcate, which can be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office.
Email:.�.�1.�.�.�f�.c�.�rc�j`71�ercirrr' rrmr. �or rr�ana erg7lexin torr� rrna.gov
A.E'PI.IC�TItJN FCI�t E3CIARD OR COMMIT'i'FE MEMF3Et�SHIP
,������°�c�at.������r��°�.rr�r°��,�a���c�a�l�er e�c°���1�c��c��t�r���""�w�t��°�s�t a��°�^�r^��������x� �c�1c��z��r�����"l�a���.sr��� �s,si���a
e�f������,�li�°c��z�x�.
Affardable Nousing Trust
BoardJCamm�ttee Name (ane application }�er Committee):
X
Wou1d you lrk� your ap�rlication kept an �1e far up to ane year? Yes, No:
Linda Prosnitz
�"ull Name:
Ms.
�J"ickname: I'referred Title:
� 3 Demar Raad Lexingtan 02420� __..
�-Iome Address: Ci:ty: Zip:
25 years
Len�th of Residertce in Lexingtan (rzc�le: 1�3A r�quirem�nt is a minim�rn qf e�yeurs):
Hausing Pianner
C)ccupatic�n;
344 Brnadway Cambridge 02139
Wc��•k A�idress: City: Zi�:
Phc�ne: Nome; C'e11:
Email; Prim�ry: ...____---- ------------ Seconc��r`Y� ._.__._.__-------------------------..._�_
�pccial Tr�ining and/or Qu�lifications:
My 3p-year career has been devpted to the creation of affordable housing. I have attached a cover letter and a
resume which detail my experience. In shark, I have worked on a wide array of affordable housing prajects,
prpgrams, an pa icies an e s a e an oca eve s. ave irec experience war ing wi e am r� ge
Affordable Housing Trust, and i have also worked with non-profit and private d�velopers af affardable hausing.
What is y�ur interest in tl�is Can�mittee?
1 am a long-terrri resident af Lexington. I I�ave a strong interest in the cr�atian af hausing o�rportunities that are
a�cessible to families and individuals from diverse eeonarnic, ethnic and racial back raunds. I was on the
Affardable Housing Trust Study Cc�mmit#ee and wauld like to continuc to contribute to the Town°s efforts to �
expand affordabl� hbusing and diversity.
I was a member of the Affordabie Hausing Trust Study Cpmmittee.
How c�id yc�u h�a.r abaut ti.h� Cc��n.mitt�e`?
n/a
Nave you recently attended any meetings of'the Cr����mittee? Yes: No:
X
H:avc; yau cc�ntirmed your�vailability to attend th� Comrnittee'S mc;etings? Yes: No:
(F�xr guestion.s r��crrc�ing th� meezzng sehedul�, �.�Zease c�orztnct the£3oara'/C'ammitte�uzcz the Tcawn wc�bs�it��.)
X
Do you currently serve on another�"ioardOCc�mmittee? Yes: �1e�:
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It"t'es,please list E3c7arci/Cc7mn�ittee 1'�Iame(s): Afford�ble Housing T'rust Study Committee
IfYes, please list ciate afrr�ost recent Cc�nflict of'Interest[,aw Training*: �2/�4�/2U21
S��naturt;: �� �2ty .__,. ______..._......._._._._ l�ate: 1/20/2023 _____..� _____..
*[f`currerctly servircg a�c arccrther�'oarcl/Cc�mmittee,pCease attaeh a capy af'your S`tate Conflict of Xnterest
Law Or�line Training Certzficate, which can be abtained fror�z the Tawn CCerk's Office.
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3 Demar Raad
Lexington, MassachusetCs 02420
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14�25 Mass��cl7usetts Av�nue
Lexi7��ton, 1VIA 02�20
I7c.ar �e�lect� 13o��°cl Men��b�;rs:
I at��a a�a���lyitlg;tc� �e�z'v�as a'�C`r��stt���c�f'th� rr�wly f��:7rn�ir�tg�'f`�'�rciahle E���Iat�asi�7�'t'r�ast. 1' h��v�e*�xC�.�r�r�ivc*
cx}�c�•ience; aa�d �;:��ex•tisc ii� af'tc�r•clal�le l�c��►siaa�as it}tas la�en r�ay p��of'essic�,a� ic>i°oucr�() ye�rs. As � I<>r7�;-
t����n �r�sidcrrt, �it wc�ulc�la�; a�n ht7t�c>r f�c7r m��t4x se.rvc�c7�7 tl�c�"1"r��st��r�cl u4>r��trr�rG�t��t��c� thu cre��rtic�r��:�f"
�xffic�rdabl�;hr�usin� in Le�;in�;t�c�r�.
IWty c�����•ienc� incl��cl��; wc>rlc witV� citie�;,tc7wns, ��t��t���t7ci 1':e,cic�cal ���cncic�s, ��r�c� ��c7��-��ar~c�f�it c��r�;ai�i��4at�ic7r�s,
My re5�c7��sik>ilities h�zve r•sxi��;ed frc7a�� the statewide; rnaa�a�;ernei:�t cifl�c7�rsin�;pro�;r�rns �rnc1 �rc�licic�s tc7
im}�le*rr�ur7t�atic�n arlci c���v�l����mer��t���'lucsal 1�7c>u�;in� �lans, �7r�c��;���an�s, anc� pc7licic,s ta t�l�ac c���v�l����n��c�71:c�f'
aff��rdable I�r�usin��arojects.
I l��li�vc� 1 c�<�uld t�alc� sul�:�t�nt�iv�cr�r�trib��it�i�����7s t<�th�; "l'rtrst. Ir�i�dclit�ia�r� tc, xny ot.he;r��xpc�ri�;����:c�, f<>r t��rc
p�a.�;t IS y���°s ] 1�K��vc�w�;�7rk�:cl with C;�ir���l�r•i4{��;'� �1't��>r���l�1L }-���u�;ir���1,ru�t. I''art �7f"rt�7y res�7c7rr�;ibili�t�ie,w
l�avc� 1����7 staf��'s��p}rc�rt t���.��th�,�l'r•�z�t, �i�ncluclin�;ar�alyzir��„�.r�cl recc�rrl�rnc��nc�ing E"uX�di»�� �ti7�•afC�7r���bl�
hc��i�in�dcvelc��.�rr�e;nt��r�c� rec��rnr���;ndir��,��7r���rarrlr���t�ic ar7e�p�alicy inita�.tiv�w. �� 4�rc�sul��, I 17��v�,
ex��z•ie��cec� l�ciw an AfEc�rclablc;Flc7usin�;"l"rGxst cwu� up�;r�at�,tl�c; prc>jc;cts it c�rrz r�r�ci�rtake, G�ncl it� r�71e
witl�in ��i n���ni�:i���1 �;4��vernr�ncnt. I t�clie,vc�t�his knowlec��,�c�will�hL v��l��za.�l���� �za Aff�c�rd�l7lc 1��1�7�xs�in�'�I"r����;t�
is ure��tc�d in I.,cxir��t:c�n.
li� �cl�itic7t7, tlx� ']�"rust�v�ill wcrrk�wit�h d�v�(opc��s c���afi"f��rd�l�le hc���isi�7�, ax�ci I h4��vc wc7z�kc�cl wit�h hr.�th a�r�7��t-
�r�.7�fit��r�cl ��r�iv�Cc� c�c.v�lc�}�ers. '1"his i���cl��cr�e� wc7t�l� ��s ���t��t�i'memher c�f ric�n-��ar�fi�t ir� C;t7e;lsea, t�}���
�►�7��xa�,�;�x��:nt�.�t�tl�e; sts�te��f{�ic�e tha.t�fun�cc� cc�rr��mtrnit�y cie;vclo�n��nt cc�r�c�ral;ic>r�s t�hrc�u�,1�c>ut the
C;c�r���►x��zrw��tlt�l�, a�;� c;c�r�sul���nt�C�c7 varic7u�t�c�wns, �nd, ��7c�st r�cc:x�tly, w47rki����with r�tc>x�a-p�•cri��i�t��r�ci �rivL�a�t��
develr�p�rs i» C:'�rml�a•ic��e.
(�v�r t:17� ��ast ye�r, I havc; l�rewn � �z�ex��tl���r<>f'Aff'c7rda�rlc Iic��rs:,in�;"1�"r��w�l� �;t�;�ciy C'c�n�mittcc. AS I n��c�r��k�t;r
c�ftl�i4 cc�mrnitte�, I ha�fc; Ic�irr�c��i a lc�t�1��7uC th� 4�f1'c7rc1abl� l�c7using 14tr�dscape ir� I�cxin�;t��� a��cl cc�aa�e tc�
�•ecu�;r�ize tl�e rale t1�e r�fi'c�rdablc� }-��7u:�ing "1"r�rst may �l�y, ��rxc� sor��c crf't17e c7pportrinities 4�r�d c17K�ll�rr�;�s
i�t r�����y enct�����r1t�c,r.
1 believe an �lfiard�ble 1lc7usir��"1"rust is a critical �de�itia�� tc>thr�"I'c�wn's ability to ��dclress it�; hc>us'rrr�?;
���:�e;�c�s��ncl it�; cc.>at�lxniU��cr�t t�c7 c�ivc;t•�;it�y. I ai�n v�z�y c�cite�d tl�at�l�,�xin�;t<>r� is ��rc7�;�e;�:�in�,�witt� t�l�c� cr�;�ti47t7
c�f tl�c 1�.rust. l.,�xi���t�rr� is �t re;r77ark�bf� pl�ce t��� livc, ����nci I w��>��ilci �4��ve tc>w���rl� �.7n e,x�7��nciin�� �livc���•sily c��l'
11����G��irr�;�7p����rtu»it�ic�s �ir7 I�.,cxit��,tc>t�.
"Thank yc7�r �t��4>r yc�����•cc�risidc�r�tian,
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Profile E.xtex7��ive �xper�i�;ilcc� in �C�I�ze l��rr�u�;i���� ancl c�7ir�nlur�i��y c�ev�;1��}�»zent �I`icl�. 'W�rrk wit1��1 st�tw� a��cl
l�>cal �eav�r�nr��en�ts, l�ou5ir�� i�rusts, cun7mu��it�y c�r���ni�ati�`7ns, 1�7t�n-�7ra�i�it �r7c� �rivatc
c1Gv�1���pers, hc�t:rsin�; �z�vc7c��cy �;rc>up�. F�,x�7uri�;nce; irz ha�xsin,� �l�vcl�>p���t��nt, h�usin� �a<�licy,
l�ra��sin�; ��x�d ctnnz���u�Yit�y �ev�;lc��nlerz� �trat�;��i�;� ar�ci plans; fin��r�ce; l��c�l, st���t�, fc��z•a1
prc�>�;r��m�; �r�7d r�C���-prc�fit c.��pacit�y la��iilc�ir7g.
Experiertce City�f C;t�rrit�ricl�;e 2C)t��3-Presc���t
l��ru��lYr�1'r���je��c��f'l�zr�ywzer: �icrli�7r�it�af�'. Wieie:�ra�n�c c�fir�sK�c>r7sikriliti�s, incl����it��;�n�a�na,��r7�i�nt�cr�f
ii�clusioX����lry����d ir7centiv�'1�7c�usin,��r�7�,rar��7s�and r7c7n-��r����tit�(������rsin�cicve�lc��arncrYt{7r•<�j�cis;
�naly5is �7�fa wic��le rar���of'��crusin�;p�:�l�ci�;�; it����le�t��z�nt�atiun oi'nc�w 1�����sin��r�>g�r��r7�is; worl<.
witlrt C�n7l�ric1�;�Aft'ord��ate I�Icrusin�'Ta•u�t, �rivs��t��nd z�c7i�-�rc�f�����tf�c�r��iablc h�7���in�
cic:vel��k�et�s, �7�r�a�,er17���t t��f c�7r�si�ltar�t�s ir��n���j�7r���;�;e�7i�ch �7rc7jc�c��;.
Af'f'orc�akrl�:Hc�u�i���a�►cl C'��rnrY�r�rrily Uc�v�l���r►ie�at C:urrsult;���t 1�J�t)4—Z(�(1�S
5e>lec°Cc>d!'r�c�%cc't.s:
I�crr�f�»^c�{�C��us°ir�,� "C"rai,s�Y, C3ec�fi�w��/I�a�u.s�r"rr�*P�zr�lr7�rr�.sd2i��7, Tcr�wra �yf'I3c^clfr`rr°d C���n�sult'���nt t�� '�I"owt�
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c�l'�3c�li"crrd r�rr� [3e�t�crr�l I-i����sir��,� F�arC�l�er�s�ai}�7. I?r��vicl�h�ausin� consGr'ltatic>t�x t�a 'I�"c��wr� or�� aa wic��;
r�zr��;e �af'�iss�i�s az�ci �rc�jects, i��cl���din� an�lysi� af"�ffr�rd��alc I�a�zs�in¢� �rc�jectw, cl�e:*v�l���,rnent� ����'
hc>usin�; ��lu�ns, [icfministratic�i� of N(">MFf prc7�ram, rnonitaring of' existin� �r°c>jects, pc>tiicY
a�i�xlysis,arrcl su�rp�rrC{c7�-(iousixig 1'a��tr�ershi��.
�I�lir�a,�tcrmur�a Villu�,rc� Z,GC' .- Mark�tin� ��nd l�uye��� s�lectir�r� t���• afE'c�r�al�le t�awnl�4�u��:
c<:7r�rcicrrr�iru��rms ir�Arlir��t�aa�.
W'irxrr�'�;�sr'�lc�snticrl_-"1"�;n���i1r,selcc;tic�n i'47r 3�i 4�f'f�nrdal�l��ar�it,��t I��{�ritti��,�e��t I3e�t'c�rcl S��r°�in�s.
I�''cztc�rt�>wr� (�"��rnrazz�rait�Ilr>us�ira�r Cncr. (WC'f�I) Mt�rlte;t9n�, tcr��nC anc�k���y�r s�le:ct�i«n, 'fc�r t'lvec
af"[irrcial�l�p��iva�e c��vr�lc�pcn�r7C prujects(13 rcx�tal ur1i�C�s;3S c;r���cion�irriu�rtrts).
7<�>��ra�yf'c�r•lir��rt�axa C'c�»cluct'k>uycr•se;B�ctiorr fc7�r�khr�;�;w��ftc�rc��ble 1�c����Xc�c7wx�crs�zip�7rtajcc;t�,
7��rwr�c�f'('�anc�ar�c� -I7e^.v�lo��trrenC c��t"1�7c7u�i�i7�;�al2�a�a��s�art��rl'c;c7r��pr�el��z�siv���l�uri7ir��,��x•��
rc;e�;s.
7�c,wra cf�flirz,�r��c�r�r.�I-lir��;l���tn 1�Iuusiz�p;I�'lan (j�ai���t ve�nt�ur��v'r�tl� IC'C�N t�r•��rit��4ctG»��,Inc.l
Tcr�ti1�nf`Llr��cralr� I.,i�rcu'In I l�usin�,1'r�uc�u�;tic�r�F'l�a�r a1�� i�x��plerr�c�ntatic�rr c�f 1-�1C)MFr;prca�rar�7�,
/3czraf��ra�5`Crcet A�7ur�trnc�rxt,�, �'���st�art�- M��r'ketitt�;plan f4�r t�t�c�stt��ap�lic�tit���.
C"rty rrf'C'cr�nhrict,�=e C'nrnn�unrl;v C)�����1«�rncr�t %ac�C7ar°trrrc���c, Flrrusir��; /�ii�isic,ir C_'an:�;ultiant tc�r
mul�ti�6c Z�7rc�jects, incluc1in�?m���-lcetin�c�f ni�f��rdtik�l�l�c7u�;in�,�7r�ject�; cic�vcl<r��rr���er�T.r��Cm�rket�i���;
ri�a�r�r�ia1, �t�cciy of` C;'ity's Irrc�l7tive 'l,c�nil��t� C�)rdin��r�ce, crE.��C�i��r� crf` ]�C)M1:, f"unci�cl 1�'tarch�sei•
��sist�'rcr�,r���rri,���z�tici����tic�1� iu Aff�c7rclalil�,l�-Ic�usin�;"�I"rust.
C����wr���/'Wi;atc��^tG>wr�l�c���Ur^t�r�c=nC��J"C,�"c�rr�rr���dr�rity/)�vc�Cc��arrrent c�r7��'C'1��r7v�r.'���;r_ ��;xt:e�r��rv� w��r� crr7
t�}ze "I'c�wn'� a�fi�47�rdak7lc hou�ir��; }ar�7��•4r�in, incluciir��,� r��v�la�r����nC� c7f tw�7 I�ive Ye�r
C';c�n�7pre1�7�rxsiv�: 1'lar�zs (2UO1;2UO5��; acv�elvprrrent� crfi a1`1��orc�ablc; c�r�dr����iir�i�Xx�7s; ar�x�a�d�nz�:nt r��f`
incl�rsicrnary icri�riia�;crrciin��t�rc.e�; w��rl<��n I��ausin�� In�prc�v�;rne;�nt Pr4r�r�n�, '�tnall Citi�e.�; �r�����s�l,
W����c����raarxr;ia!m<��rz��e����7ent;ad�r7inist��atic�z[7 ot'""T'c�w1�'s I�C)M��3 pr�c>�!ram.
I�6'czte�tcnvr�r 1-fauti�ii�t,t,r��1r�thuriC�� (f�'11�1J �- Assi��t��ncc in �rup��rati��� c��f'f��ousing�utl�7��x•i�t,y"� Fiv�
Y�e��r C.'��>r���a�7r•e hen�»ive PI�x�.
f'iti�.era.s• 1�!«usrrz� crn�� 1'Icar7r�ir2�;� A���ss�ac�rulir:>n (C"/�,�i�/'.���) -�� I'c�licy pt��a�r t��r <rw��Y n�r7�7�i�;err7er�t
corr�r77ittee ori M��ss�chusc;tts C�ou;�;ir7�rr�ulti-1'ar��ily prc>per�Yic;s, [�et��a Dispc:��arcr�;r�zm,tax creciits,
���cl�»�ciurwritiz��polic�9e�s.
Mc��hzQen l7erpc�rrtrn�rzt crf"C'��ryrr7aaarzily bc�vc�/f��l:xrrre�nt crr2��Plcz��a7ir�t,�- Ne;i�h��4�rh��c�d revit�lix�fic�rr
��I��r�n �I�r�r t:he; `l"�ri�zey 4�nci C��;�r�t�r �;t��re;et�s rxci�;l�t�uz�he7nr�s (,Icrint v�nt�Gr�c witl�r C;ity T7e�si�;�r�
C;r�lla�bcrrative, I»c.)
/3r��.�•tcar� l�'c�rr 1-/r�ac��ir�,s�r C"�arnn2i.c��i�rr2 �-- Pr�7�c7�;K��l fr�r T3r�sta�t E���ir I�-lc7usir�� Ccrntn�r�is�i�>t�, f'3a�;tc�rr
}����7r�sin�Aut1����7r�i�Cy,4��rrc1 M�tr«�ac�liCarr 1:3�stc�n E�lc�usi����;F'artr��rsl�lip icrr�G$5 milli�>X� �iIJD l�x�usi��r�
cc�ui�selin�prc��rar77.
C"czr7����ricls,rc� 1���l�r�r,�,,�tn�;� r�uthr��r°a`t��y - 1;7�*vul<�����.d den�onst�raticrt� ���ri.��,�r�G���Y �t�� cnh4�ncc �m�l�yn7�;�r�t
oppcart�rnities fan c�.�usin���u:tl�c�rity r�sic�ent�s(jc>int vent�ar�e with Mt.AubL�rr�AsS���;iGrtes).
CV�ti�ar�al C;����Iitiarz cr�t"Ac�vc�c�rtws t"c�r��it�ucien#�5(NC;A'i� 1��2—19�3
lr�tc�irn /'rr��jcact /.)i��i�c�°tr.�r� M��r��g�ci ntxti�:�n�l trilin�;u���l �,r����c�tinn pr�crject c��n I.tIV� ��ar�vc���t:it���7
��a�ci c�o�n�7rehc;nsivc h�;alt.tr t��r°g�t�.c�tr�migra��t 1'ar�7�wt�rl<�r�;.
Fxecutive Of�cEti of Cammtrnities anci Dtvela�ment,
Corr�ma��wealth af'Mass<icl�usetts 14)84- I!�91
1..7ir�<zclor, (�/fr`ce �a�f F'rivcatG /Ir7u.srrr�,> Muncr�,rcn�c��t: C)versi�„ht c�f' in�nn�;ett�€;�7t c�f Iry;C;)C'C7"s
private t�c7u�ira� pc�z�tC'c71i�7 cc�r��;i�;tirrg c�t' �tppr���axir7lately 7,00() ur�i[s witk� a ��7arket valu�; ��f
rir.�arly 9�C�OC)millia7n.
L7irec:lur-, (»fr`cu c�f'C;"on�rrrcrr�itv l:ec�rrc�ir7ic; Uevcl����rncr7t: I'rcxmc�ted tcr clir•eet�ewen stale hc�usiw�t�,
��ncl cr��r�muc�iky d�vel�rprnent ��r�r�;r•ari7s, �if� r�tillic>r� in te��;a�al arrd stat� luncls, a sta('f�c.�i' l�,
4�nc1 ct>rrt.r��acts ta crver(7O �;�:rx�rzra��ua�rit�-base�l c�r�,a��iratic7n�,.
Ct�else�u C�lei�ltlaonc�rad Elousing Serv�ces,Inc.(1"V}iS) l�)82- 1�I8A
/'rr��,rrarrz I,.7Br^ectrrr» 12�s���risiF►le fr�r d�lavery�rf IV�HS fi������cial seruice�,inrpl�ment�atir�n���f
prol�le�n �7rcr�ErY�y str�te�;y,an�rna����enre�r�t r�f h�►►ne�rw�ac.rskrip�rom�yti�►►� ��r�����rurr►.
t3rc�ckton C;c�m�r�uni�ty Devcl���anlent C:ar����>rs�tion(CL7C) l9$1 - �9E32
Ec�vrzarnic�D�;rv�/c�prrzc�ytt l.lirectar: l��s����rnsi�7te 1"crr M�na��ra�;�ement oEeco���cr���ic elevelop�►Yre��t
�rr>grnrn ��nc1�a�aerati��r�w c�fC1.)C.
�:'iaarlc��t:.I-Iil�e►�hurst A�;saciates„Ir�c. 1�£i(:1- 19#�1 .
,`i'enr`r,r^J'lannc*r^; I'raject5 ir�clucle�l; Massachu:�etts I)epaM•trnen:C af"Mer�tal l�ealtl�,��e-us��tucly c71`
i��stifutiaz7al t�ciliti�s, M�rss��cl���setts F34�y 1'r�r�spc>rt�tti<7r�Authcirity C:ire;era I.,i:nc�ik4�tia�7 �t«ciy.
L,aN�re,f�rew�cl�r�nan arad A�»saciates,C�xc�. 1979- 1�7�31)
I'lczr�r�aein: 1'�•�.rj�c�s i77�l�ided: �New Y���rk S�f�te l7z�b��r� C'ultur�l I'ark 3?��c>�r;�1��r, C'lyn�zcru�th W�t�rf�c�nt
S�t��c�y,and f3�7stcyz�'s W4�te���fi•c>r7t�;tudy.
C)ffce rrf U."�.Ser�aYxyr Pa�al'I"son�;as 1�)'7!�
Cr�tc�rr7 c�n�;'c�anr,rr�ic�l�c.�vcyln��rrzc>�rt 7"czsk£'or^c�c�: fi,es�crr7dec�ta cc�nstituer�ts'requests 1'or 4tssist�nce
c>r� �t���r�c�11y rel�t�;d c.cc�7narr�ic dev�Ic7E7rn�;nt�issuc�.
C)ffce crt"�tat� E'l�nrtin�,C�'crn�Nn�a�zwealtl�uf M�s��cl��usetts 14)7f�
C�at�rr�; ASsisted i�� th�; cie;v�lap�n�rrt of' rr 1�;�;islative p��cl�a�;�; ar7d ecanan�ic c�evelc>pmer�t
��rcr�;ra����,}�rir�rci�aally tl�rrc�u�h tl�e rese��r�l�atrtc�;�x��ly�is c>I'exi�ti�7g��Gl7lic ir�iv�;�tNr�et��t����tt�t���s��r�c!
c�fncw tax incentivcs to ia�lluer7ce bus'rness locatio����1 decisic�ns.
C'arl�rrri,Sintan,ancl Vilkitis,Ir�c. 1�)'78
C'r�rzsultc��7t: C'a-�tutla�.7t•e�l � le�;al an� ir��ti:tuti«rtdl study uf t}7e Lu�lce C'Ilart�plairi �:3asi�7 fi�i• tl�e
New Cng]�r7d Riv�r• C3a5ixas C"c7in�nissflc�n. Reviewed zo��in�; and s�rk>divisic7n rai•ditaar�c4:� of`tf�e
T'c�wn �a1"�sl��iy,Mw�tss�4husett�s����d c�ev�l��>p�d�r r�����t��:t�,�rnent sysCem tr,�;�7ict�thcir er�1'r�t�cean�nt.
13er�cr� C,:;punty Ylw►►��ni►r�I3r�ar�l,l�cr�cr�Cw"�a�ar�ty,Nc�w.1�:r��*y 1973--1�)"7�4
I'lari�zir�,�,r Cnter°n: itesearched, [rnalyze�, �ncl autl�c>red r�pc�rts c>n N�w J�r•sey c��;�nogra�7hy, sc�licl
w�st�ciis�icrsal,and 14rnd use plannin�.
�du�aticrn Masters in 1'�ablic Adrni►�ist:r�tic���, C..J�i�iv�ryily«i�'M�s���ch��set1�;,`�t�rt� f-[c7uwe F"�;ll��w
l3ac��elar crf Arts c:u�r�� laud�,P'�Iiticr�J �ci�;ncL, E�3c�sturr Univcrs�ity
Jani�'rr 'ire�ar Al���e�ad, L�a N���a�vr�lle �t7r•bc>nr��i�, Par•is a�ncl [Jn�iv�r�;iC�, cie �I,���urs, �I,�:r���r�, I��rt�����Xcc
thrc�cx�h }�tAt��rs lJnive�°sity
Volunteer '1'�'�wn ��f L�xingt�an--Affc���d��bl�l��ic��rsirl�,T,rusC� Stu�y C;�7��irnittee,2O22
Cam�a��i�n Volunteer --vaa°ic�us state ar�d fecicral electic�ns,20()0-�rre;se;nt
Metco T'ro�ram -�^'G�7nily F�i�ierrc��C������rc�in��rt�c�r�fur��:',st��br���lc';ch���71, 2O(�(7-�2O0�.
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January 19,2023
To: Lexington Town Office Building
c/o Select Board Office
1625 Massachusetts Avenue
Lexington,MA 02420
To Whom this may concern:
Le Select Board
Hello,My name is Tiffany Payne. I am a newly resided resident of Le�ngton since June 202 L My five
kids and significant other have resided here from Boston. And we are delighted to be amongst the vast
diverse residents that live and work here. We currently reside at 241 Grove Street apart with our Housing
Agency of Lexhab that picked us among the list of candidates to stay at theu newly developed property.
Aside from living here, MY background has been a vast timeline of going through trials and tribulations
of housing issues. Ranging from being homeless in the Merrimack Valley, to going through the system of
living in motels, and hotels through DHCD. It was such a turbulent time not only for myself but far my
partner and kids as well. I made the most of the situation, and enrolled myself with resources accordance
with where we were living and that was to get back on my feet by enrolling in job placement programs to
enhance my skills more better to land a full time job,in that interim of time I not only gained job
placement skills but also join housing committee's and childcare policy council These boards/committees
were my first volunteered based of getting involved with the community I was in, getting updated about
the structures in place to iun such organizations, utilizing the resources presented to share within our
networks but to also gain the knowledge as well,having diverse conversations by utilizing our voices and
making sure it gets heard and so inuch mare was gained during those first times of being in a committee. I
share these pivotal times in my life to get a few insights on how I got to where I am today.
I would love the opportunity to share my experience with living and helping others through informational
housing issues and problems that are often faced with low to moderate income families. I have the
experience of not having a home, so going through the different channels of government and agencies to
assist my family with achieving affordable housing can really give insight like no other. Being on this
committee would not only help to diversify but to also give actual representation of soineone who has
lived experience with housing matters.
I not only will give my insight but also to acquire new knowledge about the affordable housing trust
committee and hopefully gain skills along the way to help lead others as well.
I hope this letter of interest gave some hindsight into my background and can give you a decision if I am a
good fit or not to be among the committee.
All the best,
Tiffany Payne
TIFFANY PAYNE
PROFILE
Experienced in providing exceptional patient care and service. Diverse medical experiences and skills. Comfortable
working with patients and clients from different backgrounds and cultures. Able to Succeed in a fast-paced
environment. Independent problem solver who is resourceful in finding solutions. Collaborative with colleagues and
willing to take a leadership role when required. Eager to take on a new challenge.
S KI LLS
�I Patient Care �I CPR Certified
�I Vital Signs �I EKG Certified
�I Sterilization of Instruments �I Phlebotomy Certified
�I Medical Documentation �I Restocking
�I Intakes �I Bilingual (English/Spanish)
�I Telephone Screening
�I Access Link&TeleTracking
EXPERIENCES
Patient Care— Various Hospitals (MGH,Beth Israel Deaconess) July 2010-2016
• Worked closely with an average of# patients daily and provided exceptional and quality care.
. Obtained and recorded patient's Activities of Daily Living, blood sugar levels, and I & O's
. Prepared examination rooms for patients and ensured all equipment was sterilized by following the
guidelines and procedures for outgoing surgery patients.
. Transferred an average of# patients daily for tests, examinations or procedures throughout the hospital
. Communicated with the patients, answered questions and educated them about their hospital visits
• Set up 12 EKG leads and telemetry on patients for monitoring
. Attempted to keep patients calm in stressful situations and successfully counseled patients from all cultural
backgrounds and incomes
Medical Office Support— (Somerville Home, Private Doctor's Offices)
. Monitored # Daily Logs of patienYs procedures via Access Link
. Obtained and gathered patient information to set up# new admissions daily and verified that patients
entered information correctly In order to ensure accurate medical records and file keeping
. Used TeleTracking to base patient information and charting patient information
. Maintained thorough knowledge of unit coordinating duties In order to keep the floor running swiftly
• Reviewed care plans and med changes and utilized a medical database to track patient information and
charting In order to ensure proper procedures were in place in case of auditing.
Non Profit& Community Advocacy Work—Various Organizations centering on low income,homelessness
and mental health non-profits
. Served as advocate for#families to address needs including but not limited to housing, benefits, medical,
childcare, legal, education and employment
. Ensured # residents in long term care facilities received the best quality care and advocated for their needs,
resulting in protection of their rights
. Developed and maintained liaisons with housing agencies and other community resources in order to keep
the communication and roles/responsibilities for adequate housing for those who need
. Facilitated # presentations for speaking engagements within certain schools, public events, and other group
settings(?)for the Massachusetts Housing and Shelter Alliance
• Served as Chairperson for Early Head Start(Community Teamwork Inc.) In Lowell and board member for
Homes for Families
. Made sure all documents and implementations were in order to conduct services for families and individuals
for the role I was under which was administration/office management
. Drafted Grants and Proposals for community services such as the Debt Relief Foundation of Boston and
was successful in winning $ grants for low income applicants to obtain an attorney to file for bankruptcy.
WORK EXPERIENCE
Tech/Clerk Aide, Lowell General Hospital, Lowell, MA 2013 - 2015
Patient Care Technician, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center: Boston, MA 2010 - 2014
Certified Nursing Assistant, Woodbriar Nursing Center, Wilmington, MA 2009- 2010
Medical Assistant/RP, Somerville Home, Somerville, MA 2007 - 2010
EDUCATION &TRAINING
MASSBAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2020-2022
DIVERSITY,EQUITY,INCLUSION COURSE 2021-2022
BOSTON EMS BaSIC EMT CouRSE 2018-2019
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, BACHELORS IN HUMAN SERVICES AND A MINOR IN ADDICTIONS 2016-2018
CPR, American Heart Association, Boston EMS, Boston, MA
Coursework (Nursing), Middlesex Community College, Lowell, MA
Certified Nursing Assistant, Northeast Metro Technical Vocational High School, Wakefield, MA
APPLICATION FQR BOARD OR COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP
Applicants are encouraged to also include a letter of interest or current resume along with their subn:ission
of this application.
Board/Cornmittee Name (ane application per Co�unittee): Lexington Affordable Housing Trus#
x
Would you like your application kept on file for up to one year? Yes: No:
Etaine?ung
Full Name:
Nickname: Preferred Title: Ms.
5 Franklin Road Lexington 02420
Home Address: City: Zip:
33 years
Length of Residence in Lexington(note: ZBA requirement is a minimum of 8 years):
Attorney(semi-retired)
Occupation:
5 Franklin Road Lexingtan 02420
Work Address: City: Zip:
Phone: Home: Cell:
Ernail: Primary: Secondary:
Special Training andlor Qualifications:
Please see attached Resume.
What is your interest in this Cammittee?
Please see attached Statement of Interest.
Haw did you hear about the Committee? By gmail from the Town.
Have you recently attended any meetings of the Comrnittee? Yes: Na: X
See Stm1
Have you canfirrned your availability to attend the Committee's meetings? Yes: Na:
(For questions regarding the meeting schedule, please contact the Board/Committee via the Town website.)
Do you currently serve on another Board/Cammittee? Yes: No: x
Email:setectboard[a7le�natonma.c�ov or manaoer(�lexinatonma.c;ov
If Yes, please list Board/Committee Name(s):
If Yes, please list date of most recent Conflict of Interest Law Training*:
Signature: �-��. Date: 1/20I2023
*If currently serving on another Board/Comnsittee,please attach a copy of your State Conflict of Interest
Law Online Training Certiftcate, which can be obtained from the Town Clerk's Offic�
Email:selectboard a�IQxinqlQrtma.gov or manager{�lexinatonma.00v
ELAINE TUNG
5 Franklin Road
Ix�ngton,Mc102420
PROFESSIONAL/ VOLUNTEER LAWYERS PROJECT Boston,Mr1
COMMUNITY Served as Board Treasurer(2413-2016).VLP provides legal representation in civil matters to
ACTIVITIES low-income residents of greater$oston primarily through the pro bono service of private
attarneys.Appointed member of the Board of Directors in 2011 by the Boston Bar
Association. Elected Board Txeasuxer 2013 and Chair of Finance Committee.2011 to 201�.
ASIAN AMERICAN LAWYERS ASSOCIATION UF Boston,MA
MASSACHUSETTS
Served as Board Vice President(1998-2002). Served on the Board of D'uectors 1996-2004.
Member rince 1995.
BOSTON BAR ASSOCIATION Boston,M�l
�ppointed to the Diversity Committee by the BBr1 Council(1998-2000). MemGer 1987-2000.
BOSTON CHINATOWN NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER Boston,M�1
f/k/a Quincy School Community Center
Served as Board President{2000-2001)for the largest community center in the City of Boston
with over 60 staff and an annual budget of almost 3 million dollars. BCNC serves as a vital
link for the rlsian immigrant and rlsian American cammunity of Greater$oston.It strives to
provide the suppart and resources needed for participants to integrate into rlmerican soaety,
while preserving the community's rich culture. Most of those served aze immigrant Chinese,
with low family incomes and limited English ability. Baard Member 1994-2001.
LEXINGTON MONTESSORI SCHOOL Elected Member of Board of Directors, 1�96-1998.
MERRIAM HILL ASSOCIATION Board Prerident 1997,Secntary 1997,Member 1996-2004.
EXPERIENCE LA.W OFFICE OF ELAINE TUNG Leacingtan,MA
Owner. Specialized in reat estate and related matters. Represented lendexs,individuals,and
developers in a broad spectnun af real estate transactions. Represented owners,lenders and
tide insurance companies in dde related problems. Invalved in construcdon of single family
homes to the development of low income housing units in Boston to the development,leasing
and sale of residenrial and commercial properties. Represented individuals and lenders in all
aspects of residential, constxuction, and commercial xeal estate lending secured by raw land,
single family homes and candominiums, commercial properties or muld-family structuses.
�ldvised clients regarding tide and land use issues, lending issues, preparation of loan
documents including commitment letters,and a vaziety of loan servicing issues. 1995 to prereat.
1
ROBINSON&COLE LLP successor by merger to Boston,M�1
HARRISON&MA.GUIRE,P.C.
Ac,rociate. In Harrison&Maguire's role as general counsel to the Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank,advised client on all aspects of martgage lending including appxoving loans,sexvicing
loans,sellir►g loans,selling servicing of loans,assignment and discharge of loans.r11so
advised client on workout of loans andlor foreclosure of loans and sale of real estate owned
praperties. Represented individuals and other financial institudons in all other aspects of
residential,construction and commercial xeal estate lencling. Involved in the development of
commercial projects as well as low income housing projects. 1987 to 1995.
LUTIN&LUTIN Buslington,M.�
A.r.rocrate. Represented individuals and financial institudons in residential real estate
transactions. 1986 to 1987.
2
Statement of Interest
I have lived in Lexingtan since 1989 and my law practice has been in Lexington since 1995. I have seen
l.exington change and I have a strong interest in its futu�e path. I believe I would be able to make a
meaningful contribution to the Affordable Housing Trust given my background in real estate law. I also
have a history of volunteering for organizations which help law income individuals as well as promoting
racial, cultural and economic diversity. I strongly believe that less fortunate individuals mus#be
supported by society and their basic human needs should be met.One of these needs is good quality
and affordable housing opportunities.A dependable living situatian promotes the ability to finding and
maintaining emplayment, raising children in a stable environment and providing them with a good
education,and enable individuals and families to live a happier life. It plays an irnportant part in
preventing homelessness and can also promote cammunity economic developrnent.
As an aside, I do want to mention that I am mostly retired and have been since 2019. I only handle a
handful of transactions every year for family and close friends usually not in Lexington and I do not
believe I would have any conflicts with future Trust work. 1 wauld, however, recuse myself if that is the
case. It is also my understanding that the Trust may rneet as often as two times a month. While I
would plan on attending every meeting(and I have some time outside of ineetings for Trust work),there
will be tirnes when I may not be able to make both meetings far the month in persan depending on my
travel schedule(particularly in the summer.) 1 also arn away this March for 3 weeks. I would be able to
attend by zoom or conference call if that is an aption and certainly should be able to attend in person at
least once a month. 1 understand if this is an issue and would prevent me frorn being appointed.
Thank you for your consideration.
Elaine Tung
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
ARTICLE 12 CREATION OF HOUSING TRUST
MOTION:
a. That the Town establish a municipal affordable housing trust pursuant to Massachusetts
General Laws Chapter 44, Section SSC; and
b. That the Code of the Town of Lexington be amended by adding a new Chapter 132, as
follows, and that the Town Clerk be permitted to make edits to the Bylaw so that its
numbering conforms to the format for the Code:
Chapter 21
AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST BYLAW
§ 132-1. MUNICIPALAFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST
There shall be in the Town of Lexington an Affordable Housing Trust created pursuant to the
authority set forth in Massachusetts General Laws c. 44, § SSC and Article 12 of the 2022 Fall
Special Town Meeting.
� 132-2. NAME of the TRUST
The Trust shall be called the "Lexington Affordable Housing Trust" (the "Trust").
§ 132-3. PURPOSE
The purpose of the Trust shall be to provide for the preservation and creation of affordable housing
in the Town of Lexington for the benefit of low and moderate income households and for the
funding of community housing, as defined in G.L. c. 44B (the "Coimnunity Preservation Act").
� 132-4. TRUSTEES
There shall be a Board of Trustees(the"Board"),which shall include no less than five and no more
than nine Trustees, including one member of the Select Board, each of whom, to the extent
possible, shall have a background or intet est in affordable housing,including a resident with a low-
or moderate-income, and who,together, shall have a background in finance, law,real estate or real
estate development.
A. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum.
B. All Trustees shall be appointed by the Select Board.
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
C. Trustees shall serve for a term of two (2)years, except that one less than a maj ority of the
initial Trustee appointments shall be for a term of one (1)year. Trustees may be
reappointed on terms to be determined by the Trust.
D. Only persons who are residents of Lexington shall be appointed as a Trustee.Any Trustee
who ceases to be a resident of Lexington shall cease to be a Trustee hereunder within three
months thereafter and shall promptly provide a written notification of change in residence
to the Board and to the Town C1erk; provided, however that if a person fails to give such
notice, their participation or vote on a matter shall not void the Board's decisions with
respect to that matter.
E. A Trustee may be removed by the Select Board for cause. Any Trustee may also resign by
written instrument signed and acknowledged by such Trustee and duly filed with the Town
Clerk.Vacancies shall be�illed by the Select Board for the remainder of an unexpired terin.
F. If any Trustee is absent from five (5) consecutive, regularly-scheduled meetings of the
Trust or all meetings over any six (6) month period, except in the case of illness, such
Trustee's position shall be deemed vacant and shall be filled with a new appointment as set
forth above.
G. The Trustees shall elect off'icers annually consisting of a Chair, Vice Chair and Clerk. The
Trustees may establish subcolnmittees or ad hoc related committees to carry out the
purpose of the Trust.
H. A majority of Trustees then serving may exercise any or all of the powers of the Trustees
hereunder and may eXecute on behalf of the Trustees any and al1 instruments with the same
effect as though executed by all the Trustees. No Trustee shall be required to give bond.
No license of court shall be required to confil-m the validity of any transaction entered into
by the Trustees with respect to the Trust Estate.
I. No Trustee shall be liable for the acts, negligence, or defaults of any other Trustee or any
employee, agent, or representative of the Trustees selected with reasonable care, not for
errors in judginent, nor mistakes of law or facts made in good faith, nor in reliance in good
faith on advice of counsel, nor any other acts or omissions in good faith.
J. Neither the Trustees nor any agent or of�icer of the Trust shall have the authority to bind
the Town of Lexington.
� 132-5. MEETINGS OF THE TRUST
A. The Trust shall meet at least quarterly at such time and at such place as the Trustees shall
determine.
2
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
B. The Trust is a governmental body for purposes of G.L, c. 30A, §§ 18-25 (the "Open
Meeting Law"). Notice of all meetings of the Trust shall be given in accordance with the
provisions of the Open Meeting La�v, as may be amended from tiine to time, including
provisions regarding remote participation.
C. The Clerk shall prepare minutes of ineetings of the Trust and shall maintain records thereof.
A quorum at any meeting shall be a simple majority of the Trustees then serving.
& 132-6. POWERS OF THE TRUSTEES
A. The powers of the Board, all of which shall be carried out in furtherance of the purposes
set forth herein, shall include the following powers, except that the Board shall require
prior approval of the Select Board to make purchases of real estate that exceed the average
sale price of a single-family home in the Town of Lexington as determined annually by the
Assessor's office.
1. to accept and receive real property,personal property or money,by gift,grant, contribution,
devise or transfer from any person, firm, corporation or other public or private entity,
including but not limited to money, grants of funds or other property tendered to the Trust
in connection with any bylaw or any general or special law or any other source, including
money appropriated pursuant to G.L, c. 44B, provided, however, that any such inoney
received from chapter 44B shall be used in accordance with the provisions of G.L. c. 44, §
SSC(1);
2. to purchase and retain real or personal property, including without restriction investments
that yield a high rate of income or no income;
3. to sell, lease, exchange, transfet or convey any personal, mixed, or real ptoper-ty at public
auction or by private contract for such consideration and on such terms as to credit or
otherwise, and to make such contracts and enter into such undertaking relative to Trust
property as the Board deems advisable notwithstanding the length of any such lease or
contract;
4, to execute, acknowledge and deliver deeds, assignments, transfers, pledges, leases,
covenants, contracts, promissory notes, releases, grant agreements and other instruments
sealed or unsealed, necessary, proper or incident to any transaction in which the Board
engages for the accomplishment of the purposes of the Trust;
5. to employ advisors and agents, such as accountants, appraisers and lawyers as the Board
deems necessary;
3
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
6. to pay reasonable compensation and expenses to all advisors and agents and to apportion
such compensation between income and principal as the Board deems advisable;
7. to apportion receipts and charges between income and principal as the Board deems
advisable,to amortize premiums and establish sinking funds for such purpose, and to create
reselves for depreciation depletion or otherwise;
8. to participate in any reorganization, recapitalization, merger or similar transaction; and to
give proxies or powers of attorney with or without power of substitution to vote any
securities or certificates of interest; and to consent to any contract, lease, mortgage,
purchase or sale of property, by or between any corporation and any other corporation or
person;
9. to deposit any security with any protective reorganization committee, and to delegate to
such coinmittee such powers and authority with relation thereto as the Board may deem
proper and to pay, out of Trust property, such portion of expenses and compensation of
such committee as the Board may deem necessary and appropriate;
10. to carry property for accounting purposes other than acquisition date values;
11. to bonow money on such terms and conditions and from such sources as the Board deems
advisable, to mortgage and pledge Trust assets as collateral,but any mortgage or pledge of
assets as collateral greater than the extent of the Trust's assets requires approval by a two-
thirds vote of an Annual or Special Town Meeting;
12. to make distributions or divisions of principal in kind;
13. to compromise, attribute, defend, enforce,release, settle or otherwise adjust claims in favor
or against the Trust, including claims for taxes, and to accept any property, either in total
or partial satisfaction of any indebtedness or other obligation, and subject to the provisions
of this Trust, to continue to hold the same for such period of time as the Board may deem
appropriate;
14. to manage or improve real property; and to abandon any property which the Board
determined not to be worth retaining;
15. to hold all or part of the Trust properry uninvested for such purposes and for such time as
the Board may deem appropriate;
16. to extend the time for payment of any obligation to the Trust;
4
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
17. to make recommendations on proposals or Town Meeting warrant articles which affect
housing.
18. to develop policy goals and statements to serve as guidelines for the Trust, subject to
approval by the Select Board and consistent with the To�vn's housing goals and plans as
may be adopted and amended by the Select Board fi-om time to time;
19. to exercise such additional powers consistent with the provisions of this bylaw and G.L. c.
44, § SSC, as may be amended from time to time.
20. to compensate the Town for services provided to the Trust in connection with the Trust's
activities, including but not limited to dedicated staff to Trustees, engineering support for
project-specific activities, and other Town services, as such services are requested by the
Trustees to the Town Manager and authorized by the Town Manager or designee;
2l. to establish criteria and qualifications for recipients and expenditures in accordance with
Trust's stated purposes;
22. to serve as a lottery and monitoring agent for affordable housing, and to accept
compensation for providing such services into the Trust.
B. Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary, all moneys paid to the Trust in
accordance with any Town bylaw or regulation, or private contribution shall be paid
directly into the Trust and need not be appropriated or accepted and approved into the Trust.
General revenues appropriated into the Trust become Trust property and to be expended
these funds need not be further appropriated. All moneys remaining in the Trust at the end
of any fiscal year, whether or not expended by the Board within 1 year of the date they
were appropriated into the trust, remain Trust property.
§ 132-7. TREASURER AS CUSTODIAN OF FUNDS
A. The Town Treasurer shall be the custodian of the Trust's funds and shall inaintain
separate accounts and records for the Trust's funds.
B. The Treasurer shall invest the funds in the lnanner authorized by G.L. c. 44, § 55
(Public Funds on Deposit;Limitations;Investments,) § SSA, (Liability of Depositor
for Losses Due to Bankruptcy), and § SSB (Investment of Public Funds), as such
laws may be amended or replaced.
C. Any income or proceeds received from the investment of funds shall be credited to
and become part of the Trust.
5
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
D. Expenditures by the Trust shall be processed through the Town's payment warrant
but shall be subject to the provisions of G.L. c. 44, § SSC. The Trust's approved
annual budget, and any approved budget revisions, shall be submitted to the Select
Board.
E. As custodian, the Tteasuter shall issue checks as directed by the Trustees. In
accordance with G.L. c. 44, � SSC, the books and records of the Ti-ust shall be
audited annually by an independent auditor in accordance with accepted accounting
practices for municipalities. Upon receipt of the audit by the Trustees, a copy shall
be provided forthwith to the Select Board.
F. The Trustees shall keep a record of its activities and at the close of every fiscal year,
shall make a report thereof to the Select Board. The report shall include a
description and source of funds received and expended and the type of affordable
housing programs or properties assisted with the funding.
§ 132-8. MISCELLANEOUS
A. The Trust is a public employer and the members of the Board are public employees for
purposes of G.L. c. 258.
B. Trustees are designated as public agents for purposes of the constitution of the
Commonwealth.
C. The Trust shall be considered a municipal agency and the Trustees shall be considered
special municipal employees and shall be subject to the provisions of G.L. c. 268A.
D. The Trust is exempt from G.L. c. 59 and c. 62, and from any other provisions concerning
payrnent of taxes based upon or measured by property or income imposed by the
Commonwealth or any political subdivision thereof.
E. The Trust is a Board of the Town for purposes of procurement under G.L. c. 30B and c. 40
§ 15A; but agreements and conveyances between the Trust and agencies, Boards,
commissions, authorities, departments and public instrumentalities of the Town of
Lexington shall be exempt from G.L. c. 30B.
§132-9. RECORDINGS;AMENDMENTS
The Ti-ustees are authorized to record a Declaration of Tiust and a Certificate of Trustees for the
Trust with the Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds and the Registered Land Division of
the Land Court Registration Office. The Declaration of Trust may be amended from time to time
6
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
except as to those provisions speci�'ically required under G.L. c. 44, § SSC, by an instrument in
writing signed by all of the Trustees then serving and approved at a meeting called for that puipose,
and approved by the Select Board provided that in each case, a certi�'icate of amendment shall be
recorded with the Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds and, if necessary, the Registered
Land Division of the Land Court.
� 132-10. DURATION OF THE TRUST
A. The Trust shall continue so long as authorized under the Laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Notwithstanding the foregoing, The Trust may
be terminated by a majority vote of the Town Meeting in accordance with G.L. c.
44, § SSC,provided that an instrument of termination together with a certified copy
of the Town Meeting vote are duly recorded with the Middlesex South District
Registry of Deeds and, if necessary, the Registered Land Division of the Land
Coui-t.
B. Upon termination of the Trust, subject to the payment of or making provisions for
the payment of all obligations and liabilities of the Trust and the Trustees, the net
assets of the Trust shall be transferred to the Town and held by the Select Board for
affordable housing purposes. In inaking any such distribution, the Trustees may,
subject to the approval of the Select Board, sell all or any portion of the Trust
property and distribute the net proceeds thereof or they may distribute any of the
Trust's assets in kind. The powers of the Trustees shall continue until the affairs of
the Trust are concluded.
§ 132-11. RECORD TO BE CONCLUSIVE, CERTIFICATE AS TO FACTS
Every contract, deed, mortgage, lease and other instrument executed by a majority of the Trustees
then serving as appears from instruments or certificates recarded with the RegistYy of Deeds and
Registered Land Division of the Land Court to be Trustees hereunder shall be conclusive evidence
in favor of any person relying thereon or claiming thereunder, that at the time of the delivery
thereof this Trust was in full force and effect and that the execution and delivery of such instrument
was duly authorized by the Trustees except that instruments of amendment pursuant to Section 9
and an instrument of termination pursuant to Section 10 hereof shall be conclusive only if it appears
that the delegations, amendments or termination have been executed by all of the Ti-ustees then
serving.Any person dealing with the Trust property or the Trustees may rely on a certificate signed
by any person appearing from instruments or certificates so recorded to be a Trustee hereunder as
to the identity of the then current serving Trustees or as to the existence or non-existence of any
fact or facts which constitute conditions precedent to acts by the Trustees or in any other manner
germane to the affairs of the Trust.
(Revised 10/28/2022)
7
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
FY24 Budget Adjustment - New Employee Health Insurance Adjustment
PRESENTER: ITEM
NUMBER:
SUMMARY:
"���°Va� 'ww�l������]C��°�u��um������u�°u�d �����a::Vr��l ll�����;vvv �����p�a�����,��°,�q Ilasu� ���"�°��p ��,u�u�N �a��� ��ub���tl��u �un.bnuu�°rau���� �nu���'� ����a��:u°�ra,��uu�dutl.���n ��u�a°:�
���.�;a,��u�u���:�,r� ����:°���u tl��uu.T�1�JVa��a° �d�d�l� ��,� �u �;a��m�� .�.n.n��a��,��il��a� ��r�u�V� �����:n����;r^� �����u�p�a���a���,��uro� �d:��°�V��� ��8���uu°�u���:Tu��. �"ll���,
��u�u�.�u���:;����� d.������u ll�����,��� ��� u���a�:��a; d�������� �;���;�tl,^� u�� ������, �u�a;��r�u I��a������: u�u�u�fl���:° ������: w�➢���ua°�� ���"w��,u�u�,�s��� Ill�uu��pm��s� ����d�a.��a
���a,u�a,����. �°��u���:V���� ���d��. Vq�a, ���.,qa,a;d �:������u-�� �:����rlf����n���ua.°��a,���� ���d ��d:�:Vu��, �����;un��°����m:��,� ��a;����r�d�u��d ���u.�������. �:��n�� wa����,��.���du�p�;u��
�
�y�a.,� �r����:�n��i��m�� ��� �,�ur�v������iu.���y �:������n��r.���.���, 4p�u�.,� :Ill�u��.������� ��a�a���:��rn�,�u��1a�.w�, 4p�u�.;� �����io�4a���u�d ����� ���a����1 �.,�������u����:�����. III��°�n�
��n�ro���tr�� �u��� ��dp���.0 ���°,uu�;����� �I������a; �'�,����dw,� �:.uu_������yr>r�� ��� tl��� ���;➢n�;���� ���:.���,���uAu��r°,u��u�: Il�uai�1�,�;��� dp�u��b m���;�w,��� d,�;� �a��:
�:n������0a�u.u�,�� ��� �d:��u�w, ���`��n ����d������� III�,��.��w.u�����;�� ��a�i����,d.�;�: u�Y 'w����.� ����D���.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to approve the FY24 budget adjustment of$211,000 for health insurance and other benefits for 12 new
employees from the S chool Department to the Shared Expenses Budget.
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Application: Common V'ictualler License - Taipei Gourmet LLC cUb/a Taipei Gourmet, 211
Massachusetts Avenue
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Yu Song, Owner; Russell Chin, Esq. L1
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
The Select Board is being asked to approve a request for a Common Victualler License for Taipei Gourmet
LLC d/b/a Taipei Gourmet, 211 Massachusetts Aveilue for the hours of 11:OOam to 9:OOpm Sunday through
Saturday for seating in a restaurant under new masiagement. The applicant has worked with the Deparirnent of
Public Health, Building Deparnnent and Zoning Department for their respective required permits and
inspections.
The owner,Yu Song, as well as Russell Chin, Esq., have been invited to attend the Select Board meeting to
answer any questions.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to (approve/not approve) a Common Victualler License for Taipei Gourmet LLC d/b/a Taipei Gourmet,
2ll Massachusetts Avenue for the hours of ll:00am to 9:OOpm Sunday tluough Saturday.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 6:45pm
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Application: Common V'ictualler License - BIY Foods LLC d/b/a BIY Foods, 317 Woburn
Street
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Ramona Ciucurita, Owner
I.2
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
The Select Board is being asked to approve a request for a Common Victualler License for BIY Foods LLC
d/b/a BIY Foods, 317 Woburn Street for the hours of 6:30am to 6:OOpm Monday through Friday; 8:OOam to
2:30pin on Saturdays and B:OOain to 1:OOpm on Sundays for seating in a new restaurant. The applicant has
worked with the Department of Public Health, Building Department and Zoning Department for their respective
requ�red permits and inspections.
The applicant, Ms. Ramona Ciucurita, has been invited to attend the Select Board meeting to answer any
questions.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to (approve/not approve) a Common Victualler License for BIY Foods LLC d/b/a BIY Foods, 317
Woburn Street for the hours of 6:30am to 6:OOpm Monday through Friday; 8:OOam to 2:30pm on Saturdays and
8:OOam to 1:OOpm on Sundays.
FOLLOW UP:
Select Board Office
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 6:SOpm
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Open Space and Recreation Plan Review
PRESENTER: ITEM
NUMBER:
Melissa Battite, Director of Recreation
& Community Programs L3
SUMMARY:
C ategory: Informing
The Recreation Department has been working on the update to the Open Space Plan and is providing this
update to the Select Board to obtain input prior to fmalizing the plan later this year.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
No Motion Required at this time.
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 6:SSpm
ATTACHMENTS:
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AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Discussion on State Earmark for Economic Development in Le�ngton Center - Special
Events
PRESENTER: ITEM
NUMBER:
Sandhya Iyer, Director of Economic
Development L4
SUMMARY:
C ategory: Informing
As the Board is aware, the Town received a $200,000 earmark from the Legislature o $200,000 for special
events, Farmer's Markets, local festivals, parades, musicals and theatrical performances or other government
or non-profit events sponsored or sanctioned by the Town. This is being managed through the Economic
Development Department. The attached is the program that the Economic Development Director has
developed. This does not require the Select Board's approval, but a consensus that the Board is comfortable
with the duection is appreciated.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
No motion required.
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 7:25pm
ATTACHMENTS:
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AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
2023 Annual Town Meeting
PRESENTER: ITEM
Dr. Dinesh Patel, MD; Abby NUMBER:
McCabe, Planning Director; Bob
P eters, Planning Board Chair L 5
SUMMARY:
C ategory: Informing
Dr. Dinesh Patel, MD will present his citizen petition for Annual Town Meeting 2023 Article 31: Fair Trade
Restrictions -Fur Products.
Abby McCabe, Planning Director, and Bob Peters, Planning Board Chair, will present the following 2023
Annual Town Meeting zoning articles:
• Article 34:Ainend Zoning Bylaw and Map - Multi-Family Zoning Housing for MBTA Coininunities
• Article 36:Amend Zoning Bylaw and Map - Central Business District
. Article 37:Amend Zoning Bylaw-Action Deadline for Major Site Plan Review
. Article 38:Amend Zoning Bylaw- Minor Modif'ications to Approved Permits
. Article 39:Amend Zoning Bylaw- Technical Corrections
And provide Planning Board feedback on the following 2023 Annual Town Meeting articles:
• Article 40:Ainend Section 135 -4.4 of the Zoning Bylaw-Reduce Residential Gross Floor(Citizen
P etition)
• Article 33:Ainend Zoning Bylaw- Special Permit Residential Development
The Select Board will discuss Annual Town Meeting articles and start to take positions.
The Select Board will discuss the Select Board Report to Town Meeting.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 7:35pm
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ l�nv I�u�vrsc;a:ll �.3c7c;lkupa CV�m�uc;uu,:q1
❑ l�ud)a➢�;s;vi:�a aN J.11�.2:."a �:�.ia�Iktq�T CF�;:adw;u'u,�1
d �.mt;Sll �^ati�tm�r<l�° �"aa.��u����urtC�;�t�i�n ]E��a,a;�dt�at�is�n.
❑ F�.�,"�� �^aimtoa€tc°..�ti���m:,ti�rrt7 IF�ua�Vc�i�s Ch�aatic°nuryrfl
❑ l�nv ?•n 3�S neurunaouu�,�pTll.p� ���aa°Ikupa CV�m�uc;uu,:q1
❑ l��rd3n 5�1�;�iutrnsm:uu�y��,�"�rP.��autxc�da�fQrn'�"11� �:"�7a�Ck�i�r Ca�l(�ttd�uu,�l
❑ Fa�.�n•"�a'�p'"ua>s���Wu�u4ruu If'�c ;c;nutatisr��,
❑ 4�a,lc�cb If.&bdouc.q Gr4r��cirrug;��>a,i�utu�,ud �'arw�ui:iar��: J�I�wS F`�'U'CV� IE�rta�Vcu�s Ch�aatia°n-u�r1
Town of Lexington
Mofion
2023 Annual Town Meeting
ARTICLE 2 ELECTION OF DEPUTY MODERATORAND REPORTS OF TOWN BOARDS,
OFF�CERS AND COMM�TTEES
a. Deputy Moderator
MOTION: That Tom Diaz be approved as Deputy Moderator.
b. Report of the Coinmittee on Cary Lectures
MOTION: That the report of the Committee on Cary Lectures be received and placed on file and the
Coinmittee discharged.
c. Report of the Town Mana�er
MOTION: That the report of the Town Manager be received and placed on file.
d. Report of the Superintendent of Schools
MOTION: That the report of the Superintendent of Schools be received and placed on file.
e. Reports of the A�ro�riation Comrnittee
MOT10N: That the reports of the Appropriation Committee be received and placed on file.
£ Reports of the Capital Expenditures Committee
MOTION: That the reports of the Capital Expenditures Committee be received and placed on file.
g. Repart of the Select Board
MOTION: That the report of the Select Board be received and placed on tile.
h. Re�ort of the Communitv Preservation Committee
MOTION: That the report of the Communiry Preservation Committee be received and placed on file.
i. Re�orts of the Su�erintendent of Minuteman Regional Technical Hi�h School
MOTION: That the reports of the Superintendent of Schools be received and placed on file.
j. Reports of the Plannin eg Board
MOTION: That the reports of the Planning Board be received and placed on�le.
k. Repart of the Cary Library Trustees
MOTION: That the report of the Cary Libraiy Trustees be received and placed on file.
1. Re�ort of the LHS School Buildin�Committee
MOTION: That the report of the LHS School Building Committee be received and placed on file.
(Revised 02/16/2023)
Town of Lexington
Motion
2023 Annual Town Meeting
ARTICLE 29 AMEND GENERAL BYLAWS - TREE BYLAW- CHANGES TO TREE
COMMITTEE COMPOSITION
MOTION: That the Town's Tree Bylaw, Chapter 120.6.A of the Code of the Town of Lexington, be
amended as follows as follows, s�e���l��is to be removed and bolded text is to
be added:
The Town shall have a Tree Committee that consists of seven members and two non-voting associate
members as appointed by the Select Board. Four voting members shall constitute a quorum of the Tree
Committee. For the first appointments of full members, three members �vill serve one-year terms; two
members will serve two-year terms; and two members shall serve three- year terms. All members up for
rene�val and associate members will�e�rserve three-year terms.
(Revised 02/16/2023)
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Town of Lexington
Motion
2023 Annual Town Meeting
ARTICLE 31 FAIR TRADE RESTRICTIONS- FUR PRODUCTS (Citizen Petition)
That Chapter 9 of the Code of the Town of Lexington be amended by adding the following
Section 9-8:
Section 9-8. Trade in Fur Products.
A. Purpose and Findings.
The Town finds that the fur production process is energy intensive and has a significant
environmental impact, including air and water pollution. The Town also finds that animals that are
slaughtered for their fur endure tremendous suffering. The Town believes that eliminating the sale
of fur products in the Town of Lexington will decrease the demand for these cruel and
environmentally harmful products, and promote community health and wellbeing, as well as
animal welfare, and, in turn, will foster a more humane environment and enhance the reputation
of the Town.
B. Definitions.
The following words as used in this Section shall have the following ineanings:
"Fur"means any animal skin or part thereof with hair, fleece, or fur fibers attached thereto, either
in its raw or processed state.
"Fur product" means any article of clothing or covering for any part of the body, or any fashion
accessory, including but not liinited to handbags, shoes, slippers, hats, earinuffs, scarves, shawls,
gloves,jewelry,keychains,toys or trinkets, and home accessor7es and decor,that is made in whole
or part of fur. "Fur product" shall not include any of the following:
a. An aniinal skin or part thereof that is to be converted into leather, or which in
processing will have the hair, fleece, or fur fiber completely removed;
b. Cowhide with the hair attached thereto;
c. Deerskin with the hair attached thereto;
d. Lambskin or sheepskin with the fleece attached thereto; or
e. The pelt or skin of any animal that is preserved through taxidenny or for the
purpose of taxidermy.
"l�Ton-profit organization" means any corporation that is created for charitable, religious,
philanthropic, educational, or similar purposes under state or federal law.
Town of Lexington
Motion
2023 Annual Town Meeting
"Offer for sale" means to adverse or otherwise proffer a fur far acceptance by another person or
entity.
"Sell" means to exchange for consideration, adopt out, barter, auction, trade, lease or otherwise
transfer for consideration.
"Taxidermy"means the practice of preparing and preserving the skin of an animal that is deceased
and stuffing and mounting it in lifelike form.
"Ultimate consulner"means an individual who buys a fur product for their own use, or for the use
of another, but not for resale or trade.
"Used fur product" means a fur product that has been worn or used by an ultimate consumer.
C. Prohibition of Sale of Fur Products.
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall sell, offer for sale, display for sale,
trade, or otherwise distribute for monetary or nonmonetary consideration a fur product in the Town
of Lexington.
D. Exemptions.
This section shall not apply to the sale, offer for sale, display for sale, trade, or distribution of:
(1) A used fur product by an individual (excluding a retail transaction), non-profit
organization, or second-hand store, including a pawn shop;
(2) A fur product required for use in the practice of a religion;
(3) A fur product used for traditional tribal, cultural, or spiritual purposes by a member of
a federally recognized or state recognized Native American tribe; or
(4) A fur product where the activity is expressly authorized by federal or state law.
E. Enforcement.
(1) Section 9-8 of this Bylaw shall be enforced by the Town Manager ar their designee
pursuant to G.L. c. 40, § 21D, according to the following schedule:
lst Offense: $50
2na Offense: $100
2
Town of Lexington
Motion
2023 Annual Town Meeting
3rd& Each Subsequent Offense: $300
Each fur product and every day upon which any such violation shall occur shall constitute
a separate offense.
(2) This Chapter may also be enforced through any other means available in law or equity.
Nothing in this Chapter may be construed to alter or amend any other legal obligations applicable
to the sale of fur, or any other entities, under any other law or regulation.
F. Severability.
The invalidity of any provision of this By-Law shall not invalidate any other section or provision
thereof.
G. Effective Date.
This By-Law shall become effective upon satisfaction of the requirements for Attorney General
approval and for posting or publication provided in M.G.L. c.40, § 32, and no earlier than 6 months
after passage.
2. That Section 1-6 of the Code of the Town of Lexington be amended by adding under
Chapter 1-6 the following:
§ 9-8:
lst Offense: $50
2na Offense: $100
3rd& Each subsequent Offense: $300
(02/02/2023)
3
AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP—VILLAGE & MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS
—PLANNING BOARD REVISED 2/21/23
ARTICLE 34 AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP
MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING FOR MBTA COMMUNITIES
To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw and Map to create districts permitting multi-family
housing or mixed-use developments by right; or act in any other manner in relation thereto.
(Inserted by the Select eoard at the request of the Planning BoardJ
DESCRIPTION:
This article implements the requirements of M.G.L. c.40A§ 3A by establishing new overlay zoning districts on
the Zoning Map and amending the Zoning Bylaw to permit multi-family housing and mixed-use developments in
some areas with an as-of-right approval process within those new districts.
MOTION:
That the Zoning Bylaw, Chapter 135 of the Code of the Town of Lexington, and Zoning Map be amended as
follows, and further that non-substantive changes to the numbering of this bylaw be permitted to comply with
the numbering format of the Code of the Town of Lexington:
1) Add rows to the table in § 135-2.2.5 (Overlay Districts) as follows:
VO Village Overlay
MFO Multi-Family Overlay
VHO Village High-Rise Overlay
2) In § 135-10.0, add a new definition as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT(DHCD)
The Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development.
3)Add a new§ 135-7.5 as follows:
7.5 VILLAGE AND MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS.
7.5.1 Purpose.The purposes of the Village Overlay(VO, MFO, and VHO) Districts are:
1. To provide family housing and ensure compliance with MGL c.40A§ 3A
2. To promote multi-family housing near retail sales and services, office, civic, and personal service
uses;
3. To reduce dependency on automobiles by providing opportunities for upper-story and multi-
family housing near public transportation such as bus stops,the Minuteman Commuter
Bikeway, and major transportation routes;
4. To ensure pedestrian-friendly development by permitting higher density housing in areas that
are walkable to public transportation, shopping, and local services;
5. To respond to the local and regional need for affordable housing by permitting a variety of
housing types with inclusionary housing requirements;
6. To encourage economic investment in the redevelopment of properties;
7. To encourage residential and commercial uses to provide a customer base for local businesses;
and
8. To meet the goals of the housing element of the 2022 LexingtonNEXT Comprehensive Plan.
Village& Multi-Family Overlay District Zoning
PLANNING BOARD DRAFT 02.21.2023
Page 1 of 5
AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP—VILLAGE & MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS
—PLANNING BOARD REVISED 2/21/23
7.5.2 Overlay District. Village and Multi-Family Overlay Districts shall not replace existing zoning
districts but shall be superimposed over them.The provisions of this section apply only to
developments on a lot located entirely within Village and Multi-Family Overlay Districts where
the property owner has elected to comply with the requirements of the Village Overlay District,
rather than complying with those of the underlying zoning district.
7.5.3 Procedures and Regulations. Development under this section requires Site Plan Review by the
Planning Board under§9.5. The Planning Board shall adopt regulations to facilitate site layout,
building design, and outdoor amenity spaces. All site plan review standards applicable to
developments under this section shall be consistent with the purposes of this section and
DHCD's current Compliance Guidelines for Multi familyZoning Districts UnderSection 3A of the
Zoning Act as amended.
7.5.4 Permitted Uses.
1. All developments under this section shall include multi-family housing. All residential uses under
this section shall be multi-family housing.
2. Developments may also include uses permitted in an underlying zoning district.
3. Where the underlying zoning district is the CB District, only the greater of 20%of the frontage
on a public way or public parking lot or 20 ft. may be dedicated to residential uses.
4. Developments in the VO district may contain other nonresidential uses on the street floor and
basement to the extent permitted in either the CRS or CB zoning district, except that:
a. The following uses are not permitted:
i. Medical clinic for outpatient services
ii. Motor vehicle sales or rental
iii. Sale of fuel, motor oil, or other motor vehicle parts or accessories
iv. Cleaning, maintenance, and repair of motor vehicles
v. Private postal service
b. Nonresidential uses in the CRS or CB District that require a special permit shall require a
special permit.
c. The development standards for office uses in Table 1 (Permitted Uses and Development
Standards), G.2.0 shall not apply.
5. Accessory Uses for residential uses are permitted to the same extent they would be permitted in
the RO District.
7.5.5 Dimensional controls.The dimensional controls of§4.0 are modified as follows for
developments under this section:
1. §4.1.4 (One Dwelling Per Lot) does not apply.
2. §4.2.2 (Lot Regularity), §4.2.3 (Lot Area), and §4.2.4(Lot Frontage) do not apply to lots with
existing buildings.
3. §4.3.5 (Height of Dwellings Near Lot Lines) does not apply.
4. §4.4 (Residential Gross Floor Area) does not apply.
5. Nonresidential FAR is not restricted.
6. The minimum required front yard in feet is the lesser of that required in the underlying zoning
district or 15 feet, except that where 50%or more of the front fa�ade of the street floor is
Village& Multi-Family Overlay District Zoning
PLANNING BOARD DRAFT 02.21.2023
Page 2 of 5
AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP—VILLAGE & MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS
—PLANNING BOARD REVISED 2/21/23
occupied by nonresidential principal uses, no front yard is required. Minimum required front
yard areas shall be used as amenity space available for residences and semi-public uses such as
landscaping, benches,tables, chairs, play areas, public art or similar features. Parking spaces are
not permitted in the minimum required front yard.
7. The minimum required side yard in feet is the lesser of that required in the underlying zoning
district and that shown below:
If Actual Lot Frontage Is Side Yard Must Be At Least
More than 100 feet 15 feet
More than 75 feet but not more than 100 feet 12 feet
More than 50 feet but not more than 75 feet 10 feet
More than 0 feet but not more than 50 feet 7.5 feet
8. The minimum required rear yard in feet is the lesser of that required in the underlying zoning
district and 15 feet.
9. The site coverage is not restricted.
10. The maximum height in feet of buildings is:
District VO MFO VHO
Height in feet 52 40* 70*
11. *In the VO District:
a. Where at least 30%of the total net floor area of the street floor of the development is
occupied by nonresidential principal uses permitted in the underlying district,the
maximum height is 60 feet.
b. If the nonresidential uses are not permitted in the underlying district, the maximum
height is 52 feet.
12. *In the VHO District where at least 50%of the total net floor area of a development project is
occupied by nonresidential principal uses permitted in the underlying district,the maximum
height is 115 ft.
13. The number of stories is not restricted.
7.5.6 Off-Street Parl<ing and Loading. The provisions of§ 5.1 (Off Street Parking and Loading) are
modified as follows:
1. The parking factor for dwelling and rooming units is 1 per unit.
2. The parking factor for other uses shall be the same as in § 5.1.4 (Table of Parking Requirements)
for the CB District.
3. Developments under this section may provide fewer parking spaces where, in the determination
of the Planning Board, proposed parking is found to be sufficient to meet the needs of the
development. In making such a determination the Planning Board may develop regulations to
evaluate any parl<ing reduction requests to consider complementary uses, proximity to public
transportation, proximity to municipal and street parking, transportation demand management
(TDM) measures, and shared parking arrangements at the Board's discretion.
Village& Multi-Family Overlay District Zoning
PLANNING BOARD DRAFT 02.21.2023
Page 3 of 5
AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP—VILLAGE & MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS
—PLANNING BOARD REVISED 2/21/23
7.5.7 § 5.5 (Traffic Standards) does not apply.
7.5.8 §7.4.4(Sustainable Design) does not apply.
7.5.9 The provisions of§ 5.3 (Landscaping,Transition and Screening) and §5.3.5 (Required Depth or
Width (in feet) of a transition area are modified as follows:
Transition areas, as specified under§ 5.3.4 (Transition Areas), are required only along the
boundary of the Village Overlay Districts (VO, MFO, &VHO) and shall have a depth of five (5)
feet.
7.5.10 The provisions of§ 7.3 (Planned Development Districts) are modified as follows:
1. Notwithstanding § 7.3.2.3 (Compliance Required) and § 7.3.3 (Existing RD and CD Districts),
development under this section, development of related accessory structures and
improvements, and removal of existing structures and improvements need not conform to a
preliminary site development and use plan.
7.5.11 Nonconforming Off-Street Parl<ing and Loading.The provisions of§ 8.7 are modified as follows:
1. §8.7.1.2 (Increase in Floor Area) does not apply.
2. §8.7.2 (Reconstruction or Replacement of a Building) does not apply.
7.5.12 Inclusionary Housing.
1. In any development containing eight (8) or more dwelling units, at least 15%of the dwelling
units shall be Inclusionary Dwelling Units with a household income at 80%of the Area Median
Income and eligible for inclusion on the DHCD's Subsidized Housing Inventory. Where a fraction
of a dwelling unit is required for this calculation,the amount of required dwelling units shall be
rounded down. If DHCD determines in writing that the Town has not shown this 15%
requirement to be feasible, at least 10%of the dwelling units in any development containing ten
(10) or more units must be for households with income at 80%of the Area Median Income and
eligible for inclusion on the Subsidized Housing Inventory.
2. Inclusionary dwelling units shall be substantially similar in size, layout, parking, construction
materials, fixtures, amenities, and interior and exterior finishes to the other dwelling units in the
same dwelling.
3. Inclusionary dwelling units shall be proportionally dispersed throughout the development and
not concentrated within particular sections of a dwelling or within particular dwellings.
4. Occupants of inclusionary dwelling units shall have the same access to common areas,facilities,
and services as enjoyed by other occupants of the development including but not limited to
outdoor spaces, amenity spaces, storage, parking, bicycle parking facilities, and resident
services.
5. The Planning Board, in consultation with the Select Board,the Housing Partnership Board, and
the Commission on Disability, may adopt regulations consistent with DHCD's Compliance
Guidelines and this section to facilitate equitable size, physical characteristics, location, and
access to services for the inclusionary units and the form of required legal restrictions.
6. Certificate of occupancy. No certificate of occupancy for a residence in a development
permitted under this section shall be issued until the regulatory agreements for any inclusionary
dwelling units are recorded.
Village& Multi-Family Overlay District Zoning
PLANNING BOARD DRAFT 02.21.2023
Page 4 of 5
AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP—VILLAGE & MULTI-FAMILY OVERLAY DISTRICTS
—PLANNING BOARD REVISED 2/21/23
7.5.13 Playground and Recreation Areas.Any development containing forty(40) or more dwelling units
shall provide an outdoor play area or common space appropriate for use by families with
children which may include features such as swings,jungle-gyms, slides,tables, chairs, benches
and similar features. Areas shall incorporate universal design standards.
7.5.14 Conditions.The Planning Board may impose reasonable terms and conditions, consistent with
the parameters established by DHCD's Compliance Guidelines,to promote these objectives and
serve the purposes of this section. Approval may reasonably regulate matters such as vehicular
access and circulation on site, architectural design of a building, site design, and screening for
adjacent properties.The Board may require a performance guarantee to ensure compliance
with these conditions.
4)Amend the Zoning Map to add the following areas shown on maps on file with the Town Clerk to the VO
District:
a. East Lexington
b. Bedford Street/Worthen Road
c. Bedford Street/Reed Street
d. Marrett Road/Waltham Street
e. Marrett Road/Spring Street
f. Concord Avenue/Waltham Street
5)Amend the Zoning Map to add the following areas shown on maps on file with the Town Clerk to the
MFO District:
g. Lexington Center
h. Bedford Street North
7) Amend the Zoning Map to add the following areas shown on maps on file with the Town Clerk to the
VHO District:
i. Hartwell Avenue/Westview Street
j. Maguire Road
k. Hartwell Avenue/Wood Street
Village& Multi-Family Overlay District Zoning
PLANNING BOARD DRAFT 02.21.2023
Page 5 of 5
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ARTICLE 35 AMEND ZONING BYLAW
SUPPLEMENTAL INCLUSIONARY HOUSING REQUIREMENTS
To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw to add stricter inclusionary housing requirements for
multi-family housing; or act in any other manner in relation thereto.
DESCRIPTION:
This article would have required more inclusionaty dwelling units in multi-family housing developments
permitted under Article 34. The Planning Board has since amended the previous article 34 to include
inclusionary housing requirements greater than the maximum required by the DHCD. DHCD requires an
economic analysis to demonstrate feasibility for any inclusionary dwelling zoning that requires a project include
over 10% of a project's total dwellings to be income restricted. Lexington has contracted with a consultant to
perform the economic feasibility study.
MOTION:
The Planning Board recommends Town Meeting refer this article to the Planning Board.
Article 35: Supplemental Inclusionary Housing 1 2023-02-15
ARTICLE 36 AMEND ZONING BYLAW AND MAP
CENTRAL SUSINESS DISTRICT
To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map to rezone areas adj acent to the CB District into the CB
District; or act in any other manner in relation thereto.
DESCRIPTION:
This article would move several properties adjacent to the Central Business (CB) District into the district to
facilitate consistent development. The properties proposed include the Meriam Street parking lot, areas
between that parking lot and the existing CB Distt7ct used for parking or recreation, the medical building at 16
Clarke Street, and the adjacent residential property.
MOTION:
That the Zoning Map be amended as follows, and further that non-substantive changes to the numbering of this
bylaw be permitted to comply with the numbering foimat of the Code of the Town of Lexington:
1. Amend the Zoning Map to rezone the following areas into the CB District:
a. Lots SA, 79, and 80 on assessor's map 49; and
b. All portions of the area bounded by Massachusetts Avenue, Meriam Street, the northern sideline of the
Minuteman Commuter Bikeway, and Grant Street not currently located in the CB District.
Article 36: Central Business District 1 2023-02-10
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Article 36: Central Business District 2 2023-02-10
ARTICLE 37 AMEND ZONING BYLAW
ACTION DEADLINE FOR MAJOR SITE PLAN REVIEW
To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 9.5.4 of the Zoning Bylaw to modify the action deadline for
Major Site Plan Review applications; reference the Planning Board's Zoning Regulations; or act in any other
manner in relation thereto.
DESCRIPTION:
This article would extend the Planning Board's current 60-day application action deadline for Major Site Plan
Review applications.
MOTION:
That the Zoning Bylaw, Chapter 135 of the Code of the Town of Lexington, be amended as follows, where
�l�kr•e�tg�text is to be removed and underlined text is to be added, and further that non-substantive changes
to the numbering of this bylaw be permitted to comply with the numbering format of the Code of the Town of
Lexington:
1. Amend �135-9.5.4.4 as follows:
4. The Planning Board or its designee shall review and act upon the site plan, requiring such
conditions as necessary to satisfy the Review Standards and the Zonin�Re�ulations, and notify
the applicant of its decision. The decision shall be in writing and shall be rendered within 60
days (for a minor site�lan review) and 150 days (for a major site�lan review�from the date of
submission of a complete application.
Article 37: Site Plan Review 1 2023-02-03
ARTICLE 38 AMEND ZONING BYLAW
MINOR MODIFICATIONS TO APPROVED PERMITS
To see if the Town will vote to amend Sections 9.2 and 9.4 of the Zoning Bylaw to create a process for minor
modifications to projects that have received prior Board of Appeals or Planning Board approval; or act in any
other manner in relation thereto.
DESCRIPTION:
This amendinent would establish a process that would allow the Board of Appeals or Planning Board to
consider requests for minor modifications to proj ects that have received prior approval at a public meeting
without requiring a new public hearing.
PROPOSED MOTION:
That the Zoning Bylaw, Chapter 135 of the Code of the Town of Lexington, be amended as follows, and further
that non-substantive changes to the numbering of this bylaw be permitted to comply with the numbering foimat
of the Code of the Town of Lexington:
1) Add a new § 135-9.2.2(5) as follows:
5. To consider and approve minor modifications to an approved special permit, appeal, variance, or
comprehensive permit. Minor modifications shall be limited to changes that do not have a material
impact on the project permitted by the special permit, appeal, variance or comprehensive permit, and
do not grant any zoning relief not originally requested or approved. Minor modifications shall be
consistent with the Zoning Bylaw. Minor modifications may be authorized by a majority vote of the
Board of Appeals. If the Board of Appeals in its review determines that a requested modification
constitutes a major modification, it shall require the submission of an application for amendment
requiring a new public hearing pursuant to M.G.L. c. 40A.
2) Add new § 135-9.4.7 as follows:
9.4.7 Modifications.
Any modification to an approved special permit requires prior approval from the SPGA. Certain
requests may be considered as a minor modification, authorized by a majority vote of the SPGA. Minor
modifications shall be limited to changes that do not have a material impact on the project permitted by
the special permit, appeal variance or comprehensive permit, and do not grant any zoning relief not
originally requested or approved. Minor modifications shall be consistent with the Zoning Bylaw. If the
SPGA in its review determines that a requested modification constitutes a major modification, it shall
require the submission of an application for amendment requiring a new public hearing pursuant to
M.G.L. c.40A.
Article 38: Minor Modifications 1 2023-02-03
ARTICLE 39 AMEND ZONING BYLAW
TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS
To see if the Town will vote to approve certain amendments to the Zoning Bylaw that are clerical in nature to
correct typographical errors, create consistency; or act in any other manner in relation thereto.
DESCRIPTION:
This article would not change the Zoning Bylaw in any substantive way, but would correct any typos or errors
discovered during the course of the public hearings for zoning amendments.
PROPOSED MOTION:
That the Zoning Bylaw, Chapter 135 of the Code of the Town of Lexington,be amended as follows, where
�1�text is to be reinoved and underlined text is to be added, and further that non-substantive changes
to the numbering of this bylaw be permitted to comply with the numbering format of the Code of the Town of
Lexington:
1. Amend § 135-9.5.5.3 as follows:
3. Open space, natural features, and the landscape, emphasizing the function of natural, aesthetic,
social, and r����recreational design;
2. Amend § 135-6.7.3.2 as follows:
2. An owner of the property on which the accessory apartment is to be created shall occupy one or
the other of the dwelling units as a primary residence, except for temporary absences as provided
herein. ,
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Article 39: Technical Corrections 1 2023-02-03
��,��+���!±+'�,��,� Totivn of Lexington
�'�,r�'� - � � �°����, PLANNING BOARD Robert D.Peters, Chair
,^�� � ,� ��4��� 1625 Massachusetts Avenue Michael Schanbacher, Vice Chair
-- ��° �" Clerk
��,��'� mm ,��'� Lexington,MA 02420 Melanie Thompson,
�1� „.; �, ��., Robert Creech,Member
, ,� � , , , -.� Tel(781) 698-4560 Charles Hornig, Member
��n�auy� planning�,lexin onma.�
��'���w��`'�� � wwwlexin onma.�planning Michael Leon,Associate Member
To: Jill Hai, Chair
Select Board Members
Copy: Jim Malloy,Town Manager
Kelly Axtell, Deputy Town Manager
From: Abby McCabe, Planning Director
Date: February 22, 2023
Re: Summary of Zoning Amendment Articles for Annual Town Meeting
The Planning Board opened the public hearings on the Planning Board sponsored articles 34-39 on February 1 and
held continued hearings on February 8 and February 15. On February 15, the Planning Board closed the public
hearings and recommended Town Meeting approve article 34, 36—39 and recommended article 35 be referred
to the Planning Board.
Article 34—Amend Zoning Bylaw and Zoning Map for Multi-Family Housing and Mixed-Use Developments for
MBTA Communities
In 2020, the Commonwealth enacted zoning requirements intended to produce more housing to address the
region's housing crisis. The statute requires MBTA-served municipalities adopt zoning to allow multi-family
housing. This zoning amendment proposal was initiated in response to new requirements, but the Planning Board
views this as an opportunity to help address the local and regional housing needs.
The recent completion of the Lexington NEXT Comprehensive Plan found significant community support for
greater housing variety for all ages, incomes, backgrounds, and abilities. Community engagement also found a
desire for more vibrant and dynamic commercial business districts.
The proposed zoning allows multi-family housing,and allows for mixed-use with a commercial component in most
areas except the area on the north side of Bedford Street, creating three overlay districts in the following areas:
Villa�e Overlay(VO):
East Lexington
Bedford Street/Worthen Road
Bedford Street/Reed Street
Marrett Road/Waltham Street
Page 1 of 4
Planning Board Zoning Summary
Marrett Road/Spring Street
Concord Avenue/Waltham Street
Multi-Familv Overlav (MF01:
Lexington Center
Bedford Street North (residential only)
Villa�e Hi�h-Rise Overlav (VHO):
Hartwell Avenue/Westview Street
Maguire Road
Hartwell Avenue/Wood Street
The zoning prioritizes new housing near local businesses to provide a strong customer base, near bus routes, and
where infrastructure already exists. Since the overlay districts are proposed primarily over Lexington's limited
commercial land, the VO and VHO zones allow residential above commercial to incentivize commercial
development. Mixed-use generates more tax revenue, helps establish vibrant and thriving business districts, and
provides a financial incentive for property owners to invest in improvements.
In response to public comments,ground floor commercial is required in the Center and mixed-use is not permitted
in the Bedford Street North zone. Presently,the maximum height for a single-family house throughout town is 40
ft. and the proposed maximum heights are:
Proposed Uses' MFO UO + VHO
Residential Only Project Center — Not permitted 40 ft. (3 stories) 70 ft. (6 stories)
North Bedford St. — 52 ft. (4
stories)
Mixed-Use: Center — 52 ft. (4 stories) 60 ft. (5 stories) 115 ft. (9 stories)
In commercial zone North Bedford St. — Not
permitted
In residential zone Not Applicable 52 ft. (4 stories) Not Permitted
The zoning fully complies with the state law and is intended to promote the creation of housing. The proposed
heights incorporate Lexington's priorities to promote economic incentives to maintain a local commercial base
and create thriving business districts. The zoning proposal incorporates several recommendations from the
Housing chapter of Lexington NEXT but also elements from Diversity & Inclusion, Transportation, Economic
Vitality, and Land Use chapters.
On February 15,the Planning Board unanimously recommended Town Meeting approve this article.
Page 2 of 4
Planning Board Zoning Summary
Article 35-Amend Zoning Bylaw for Supplemental Inclusionary Housing Requirements
The Planning Board placed this article on the warrant as a placeholder as a separate article related to the proposed
multi-family housing zoning proposed in Article 34. The state's guidelines say the maximum a municipality can
require for projects proposing multi-family housing is 10%of a project's total dwelling units, unless an economic
feasibility analysis is provided from a third-party consultant demonstrating that over 10%, but not more than 20%
of a project, is economically feasible. The Board worlced with Town Counsel to add conditional language in Article
34 that allows up to 15% of a project's dwelling units to be income restricted inclusionary dwelling units. The
Planning office has engaged a consultant and expects to have the fiscal analysis bythe end of March. This separate
article is no longer necessary. Based on the results ofthe report,the Planning Board could amend article 34 during
Annual Town Meeting or return at a future Town Meeting for an amendment.
The Planning Board recommends Town Meeting refer this article to the Planning Board.
Article 36—Expand Central Business (CB) District
This article proposes to amend the Zoning Map by incorporating the following lots into the CB zoning district:
• Municipal parking lot on Merriam Street, currently zoned (GC for Government Civic);
• Medical building at 16 Clarke, current zoned RS (One-Family)
� Residential property at 7 Raymond, current zoned RS
• Depot Square lot, currently zoned RS
• portion of 13 Depot Square, currently zoned RS
• portion of Edison Way, currently zoned RS
• Areas in between such as Emery Park, currently zoned GC.
The only proposed changes are to the Zoning Map, which if approved, would make these properties be in the CB
district. The purpose of this article is to add properties into the CB zone.
On February 15,the Planning Board unanimously recommended Town Meeting approve this article.
Article 37—Expand Action Deadline for Major Site Plan Review
This article proposes amend the zoning bylaw to allow up to a maximum of 150 days (5 months) to review Major
Site Plan Review applications from the current 60-day time limit. The existing 2-month time limit is not always
sufficient for adequate review and response to comments that may have come from the public process. The intent
of this amendment is to give the Board more time to review a project if necessary.
On February 15,the Planning Board unanimously recommended Town Meeting approve this article.
Article 38—Minor Modifications to Approved Permits
This article proposes to add provisions to allow the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) and the Planning Board to
approve minor changes to already approved projects without having to hold a full public hearing with
advertisement in the newspaper. Once a project is approved, a minor change could be approved by the ZBA or
Page 3 of 4
Planning Board Zoning Summary
Planning Board at a public meeting, but without the time and expense of starting the full application process again.
The intent of this article is to streamline the process for applicants on changes that may occur after the initial
approval. This article would add provisions to the zoning consistent with the ZBA and Planning Board's current
practices.
Article 39—Technical Corrections
This article is non-substantive in nature. The article proposes to correct a typo and remove the word "family" in
the accessory apartments section of the zoning bylaw to be consistent with the Special Town Meeting 2021
changes to incorporate more inclusive terms in the zoning bylaw.
Article 33—Amendments to Special Permit Residential Developments
The public hearing opened with the Planning Board on February 8 and held a continued hearing on February 15.
The Special Permit Residential Development Amendment Bylaw Ad Hoc Committee will return to the Planning
Board for a continued public hearing on March 1. The hearing was continued to allow the Committee to consider
any changes as a result of the public comments.
Article 40—Citizen Petition to Reduce Residential Gross Floor Area
The public hearing opened on February 15 and was continued to March 1. The Planning Board requested the
specific language be carefully reviewed further by staff, the petitioner, and board members to verify there were
no unintended consequences.
Page 4 of 4
Planning Board Zoning Summary
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AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT BOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
ARPA Requests - Tecl�nology for Town Meeting and Select Board Meeting Room
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jim Malloy, Town Manager
L6
SUMMARY:
Decision-Making
This is a request that has time sensitivity to the decision from the Select Board to obtain equipment. There are
two requests.
The first request is to fund up to $20,000 for hand held tablets for Town Meeting members to use during Town
Meeting. These will be used only at Town Meeting and will be checked out similar to the old clickers but will
use the new voting system that has been in use for the past several Town Meetings. The cost is based on
approximately$80 per unit and 200 units which is $16,000 plus any contingency in case there is other
equipment that would be needed (i.e. for charging, storage, etc.).
The second request is for additional funding(please see 2/17/23 Town Manager's Weekly update- attached)
for the breakdown for equipment for the Select Board Meeting Room so that it can continue to be used for
hybrid meetings in the future. This request is also for$20,000.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to approve the use of$20,000 from ARPA funds for tablets for Town Meetings.
Move to approve the use of$20,000 from ARPA funds to complete the technology build-out of the S elect
Board Meeting Room.
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 8:35pm
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Authorize Town Manager to Accept Bids for Community Choice Program
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Jim Malloy, Town Manager
L7
SUMMARY:
Category:Decision-Making
The Town willbe opening finalbids for the Community Electric Aggregation Program(Lexington Community
Choice) on February 28, 2023 and the bid needs to be awarded that day and contracts signed in order for it to
be effective. The Board will ha�e approved indicative pricing, which is confidential, in executive session
previously this evening. The Town Manager will need to be authorize to execute contracts the day of the bid
opening.
In the past the Board had placed a parameter on the authorization for the Town Manager to sign a contract.
The recommendation is to authorize the Town Manager to execute a contract with the low bidder if the
aggregation supply agreement is less than the lowest of Eversource's Published Supply Rates for the past two
years (see attached). The lowest supply rate is the Small Commercial& Industrial Rate which over the past
two years a�eraged $0.171535 per KwH.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to authorize the Town Manager to execute an aggregation supply agreement if the price is below the
lowest Eversource published average two-year price for the previous two years ($0.171535 per I�wH).
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 8:45pm
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ If;w��uw>QSGiuc� �'�u��ai;�Vua:�Z ICk rt�°a>��"�aknun�aa°um�nss.�;Qsr�)� �;�rva�n�/fic uzrw,
NSTAR dba Eversource
/, / f��' ,�r, i % ' �� � �;7u; i, �r�
Monthl Fixed Monthl Fixed Monthl Fixed Monthl Fixed
Dec Dec
Nov Nov
Oct Oct
Sept Sept
M Aug Aug M
o July JuIY o
N June 13.463 13.707 June N
May 13.984 13.688 May
Apr 15.791 15.888 Apr
Mar 23.984 25.776 24.374 26.176 26.891 26.891 Mar
Feb 39.008 40.520 45.795 39.961 45.795 40.390 Feb
Jan 39.502 41.638 46.487 46.487 Jan
Dec 24.813 24.596 40.476 40.476 Dec
Nov 18.142 17.895 28.610 30.613 28.610 30.127 Nov
Oct 14.857 ��8�� 14.465 ��827 21.053 21.053 Oct
Sept 15.262 15.091 20.307 19.472 Sept
N Aug 16.665 16.792 22.51 21.883 21.51 20.959 Aug N
o July 17.141 17.327 22.688 21.725 July o
N June 10.061 9.705 10.414 10.328 June N
May 11.549 9.838 10.682 10.865 10.194 10.470 May
Apr 12.613 10.837 11.485 10.882 Apr
Mar 15.674 15.764 14.36 14.761 21.044 19.195 Mar
Feb 21.279 20.032 31.185 27.572 28.553 25.349 Feb
Jan 21.656 20.741 30.813 29.357 Jan
Dec 12.941 11.905 15.919 15.572 Dec
Nov 11.583 10.257 12.301 12.746 12.047 13.076 Nov
Oct 10.603 9.111 10.761 10.734 Oct
Sept 10.282 10.753 g 069 9'850 8.879 8.665 Sept
Aug 9.801 9.215 9.140 9.132 8.853 10.662 Aug
N Jul 9.799 9.350 9.341 8.858 July N
N June 9.941 9.355 8.750 8.657 June N
May 10.833 9.66 9.437 9.427 8.769 8.999 May
Apr 11.327 10.064 10.223 9.476 Apr
Mar 11.685 11.795 10.791 11.086 10.477 10.054 Mar
Feb 13.073 12.209 11.562 11.336 10.991 10.662 Feb
Jan 12.643 12.154 11.537 10.989 Jan
Dec 11.877 11.378 11.154 10.408 Dec
Nov 10.643 9.858 9.816 9.923 8.900 9.107 Nov
Oct 9.717 8.797 8.677 7.872 Oct
Sept 9.421 9'877 8.853 9•460 g.521 8.026 Sept
Aug 8.924 8.842 8.444 8.490 7.991 8.024 Aug
N Jul 9.005 9.030 8.507 8.056 July N
N June 9.674 9.481 8.420 7.556 June N
May 10.798 10.095 9.295 9.091 8.274 8.136 May
Apr 11.693 10.845 9.675 8.590 Apr
Mar 12.341 12.517 11.913 12.007 11.658 10.129 Mar
Feb 14.783 14.425 14.286 13.464 12.891 12.175 Feb
Jan 14.758 14.525 14.403 13.502 Jan
Dec 13.270 12.982 12.260 11.591 Dec
Nov 11.357 10.841 10.686 10.976 9.827 10.219 Nov
Oct 10.683 9.935 9.783 8.956 Oct
Sept 10.221 10.836 9 772 10.569 9 892 g.g47 Sept
Aug 9.842 9.789 9.764 9.824 9.551 9.656 Aug
r' Jul 9.922 9.945 9.821 9.654 July r'
N June 9.758 9.526 9.761 8.757 June N
May 11.504 10.953 11.625 11.318 11.267 10.595 May
Apr 12.253 11.556 12.645 11.904 Apr
Mar 13.269 13.588 12 939 13.185 14.352 12.908 Mar
Feb 17.067 16.959 18.864 17.265 17.730 16.148 Feb
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT SOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Select Board Liaison Assignment to Ad Hoc Transportation Committee and Select Board
Member Appointment to Le�ngton Affardable Housing Trust Board of Trustees
ITEM
PRESENTER: NUMBER:
Board Discussion
I.8
SUMMARY:
Category: Brainstorming
The Select Board will discuss which of its members will be assigned as the liaison to the newly-formed Ad
Hoc Transportation Committee as well as which member will be appointed to the Lexington Affordable
Housing Trust Board of Trustees.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
Move to assign as liaison to the Ad Hoc Transpoi-tation Committee.
Move to appoint as member of the Lexington Affordable Housing Trust Board of
Trustees for a 1 year term to expire June 30, 2024.
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 8:SOpm
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
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❑ ZQ�i��Qz�3`awd�°a;t ll�s,Guc���,Gisa;r7:"+.�,�,ug;dbux�out� �?�Ga;Vc�tpa Ml�u��°ouzil
AD HOC TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Members: 7 Members to include: (1) member of the Transportation Advisory Committee; (1)
member of the Senior Community; the Assistant Town Manager for Finance (or their
designee); (1) member of the Economic Development Advisory Committee; (1) business
representative; (1) member of the School Committee (or their designee); and the
Human Services Director(or their designee) as well as Liaisons from the Select Board,
Appropriations Committee and Capital Expenditures Committee.
Appointed by: Select Board
Assigned Staff: Transportation Services Manager
Length of Term: One Year
Meeting Times: As determined by the Committee
Description: The Ad Hoc Transportation Committee will evaluate the Lexpress bus service to review:
� Lexpress, MBTA and other shuttle bus routes and passenger volumes
• View the cost per passenger for Lexpress in relation to other local, regional and
national cost per passenger standards
• Review what needs are being met and whether there are needs that are not being
met (businesses, students, seniors, etc.)
� Review bus routes/times in which Lexpress buses are running routes with no
passengers
• Review fares and recommend a new fare structure
• Review contracted services vs. in-house service
• Provide a recommendation on whether the service should continue, if so,the
structure of Lexpress,what routes should be and what rate fares should be set at in
the future
Mission: To provide a recommendation to the Select Board no later than December 15, 2023 on
the future of the Lexpress bus service in time to be incorporated into the FY25 budget.
At least two public hearings; one to obtain input and a second to obtain feedback on the
recommendations. It is intended that this Ad Hoc Committee will be disbanded in
December 2023.
Prior to serving as a member of this Committee, appointees are required to:
1. Acknowledge receipt of the Summary of the Conflict of Interest Statute. Further,to continue to serve on
the Committee the member must acknowledge annually receipt of the Summary of the Conflict of
Interest Statute. Said summary will be provided by and acknowledged to the Town Clerk.
2. Provide evidence to the Town Clerl<that the appointee has completed the on-line training requirement
required by the Conflict of Interest statute. Further,to continue to serve on the Committee,the
member must acl<nowledge every two years completion of the on-line training requirement.
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
ARTICLE 12 CREATION OF HOUSING TRUST
MOTION:
a. That the Town establish a municipal affordable housing trust pursuant to Massachusetts
General Laws Chapter 44, Section SSC; and
b. That the Code of the Town of Lexington be amended by adding a new Chapter 132, as
follows, and that the Town Clerk be permitted to make edits to the Bylaw so that its
numbering conforms to the format for the Code:
Chapter 21
AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST BYLAW
§ 132-1. MUNICIPALAFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST
There shall be in the Town of Lexington an Affordable Housing Trust created pursuant to the
authority set forth in Massachusetts General Laws c. 44, § SSC and Article 12 of the 2022 Fall
Special Town Meeting.
� 132-2. NAME of the TRUST
The Trust shall be called the "Lexington Affordable Housing Trust" (the "Trust").
§ 132-3. PURPOSE
The purpose of the Trust shall be to provide for the preservation and creation of affordable housing
in the Town of Lexington for the benefit of low and moderate income households and for the
funding of community housing, as defined in G.L. c. 44B (the "Coimnunity Preservation Act").
� 132-4. TRUSTEES
There shall be a Board of Trustees(the"Board"),which shall include no less than five and no more
than nine Trustees, including one member of the Select Board, each of whom, to the extent
possible, shall have a background or intet est in affordable housing,including a resident with a low-
or moderate-income, and who,together, shall have a background in finance, law,real estate or real
estate development.
A. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum.
B. All Trustees shall be appointed by the Select Board.
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
C. Trustees shall serve for a term of two (2)years, except that one less than a maj ority of the
initial Trustee appointments shall be for a term of one (1)year. Trustees may be
reappointed on terms to be determined by the Trust.
D. Only persons who are residents of Lexington shall be appointed as a Trustee.Any Trustee
who ceases to be a resident of Lexington shall cease to be a Trustee hereunder within three
months thereafter and shall promptly provide a written notification of change in residence
to the Board and to the Town C1erk; provided, however that if a person fails to give such
notice, their participation or vote on a matter shall not void the Board's decisions with
respect to that matter.
E. A Trustee may be removed by the Select Board for cause. Any Trustee may also resign by
written instrument signed and acknowledged by such Trustee and duly filed with the Town
Clerk.Vacancies shall be�illed by the Select Board for the remainder of an unexpired terin.
F. If any Trustee is absent from five (5) consecutive, regularly-scheduled meetings of the
Trust or all meetings over any six (6) month period, except in the case of illness, such
Trustee's position shall be deemed vacant and shall be filled with a new appointment as set
forth above.
G. The Trustees shall elect off'icers annually consisting of a Chair, Vice Chair and Clerk. The
Trustees may establish subcolnmittees or ad hoc related committees to carry out the
purpose of the Trust.
H. A majority of Trustees then serving may exercise any or all of the powers of the Trustees
hereunder and may eXecute on behalf of the Trustees any and al1 instruments with the same
effect as though executed by all the Trustees. No Trustee shall be required to give bond.
No license of court shall be required to confil-m the validity of any transaction entered into
by the Trustees with respect to the Trust Estate.
I. No Trustee shall be liable for the acts, negligence, or defaults of any other Trustee or any
employee, agent, or representative of the Trustees selected with reasonable care, not for
errors in judginent, nor mistakes of law or facts made in good faith, nor in reliance in good
faith on advice of counsel, nor any other acts or omissions in good faith.
J. Neither the Trustees nor any agent or of�icer of the Trust shall have the authority to bind
the Town of Lexington.
� 132-5. MEETINGS OF THE TRUST
A. The Trust shall meet at least quarterly at such time and at such place as the Trustees shall
determine.
2
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
B. The Trust is a governmental body for purposes of G.L, c. 30A, §§ 18-25 (the "Open
Meeting Law"). Notice of all meetings of the Trust shall be given in accordance with the
provisions of the Open Meeting La�v, as may be amended from tiine to time, including
provisions regarding remote participation.
C. The Clerk shall prepare minutes of ineetings of the Trust and shall maintain records thereof.
A quorum at any meeting shall be a simple majority of the Trustees then serving.
& 132-6. POWERS OF THE TRUSTEES
A. The powers of the Board, all of which shall be carried out in furtherance of the purposes
set forth herein, shall include the following powers, except that the Board shall require
prior approval of the Select Board to make purchases of real estate that exceed the average
sale price of a single-family home in the Town of Lexington as determined annually by the
Assessor's office.
1. to accept and receive real property,personal property or money,by gift,grant, contribution,
devise or transfer from any person, firm, corporation or other public or private entity,
including but not limited to money, grants of funds or other property tendered to the Trust
in connection with any bylaw or any general or special law or any other source, including
money appropriated pursuant to G.L, c. 44B, provided, however, that any such inoney
received from chapter 44B shall be used in accordance with the provisions of G.L. c. 44, §
SSC(1);
2. to purchase and retain real or personal property, including without restriction investments
that yield a high rate of income or no income;
3. to sell, lease, exchange, transfet or convey any personal, mixed, or real ptoper-ty at public
auction or by private contract for such consideration and on such terms as to credit or
otherwise, and to make such contracts and enter into such undertaking relative to Trust
property as the Board deems advisable notwithstanding the length of any such lease or
contract;
4, to execute, acknowledge and deliver deeds, assignments, transfers, pledges, leases,
covenants, contracts, promissory notes, releases, grant agreements and other instruments
sealed or unsealed, necessary, proper or incident to any transaction in which the Board
engages for the accomplishment of the purposes of the Trust;
5. to employ advisors and agents, such as accountants, appraisers and lawyers as the Board
deems necessary;
3
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
6. to pay reasonable compensation and expenses to all advisors and agents and to apportion
such compensation between income and principal as the Board deems advisable;
7. to apportion receipts and charges between income and principal as the Board deems
advisable,to amortize premiums and establish sinking funds for such purpose, and to create
reselves for depreciation depletion or otherwise;
8. to participate in any reorganization, recapitalization, merger or similar transaction; and to
give proxies or powers of attorney with or without power of substitution to vote any
securities or certificates of interest; and to consent to any contract, lease, mortgage,
purchase or sale of property, by or between any corporation and any other corporation or
person;
9. to deposit any security with any protective reorganization committee, and to delegate to
such coinmittee such powers and authority with relation thereto as the Board may deem
proper and to pay, out of Trust property, such portion of expenses and compensation of
such committee as the Board may deem necessary and appropriate;
10. to carry property for accounting purposes other than acquisition date values;
11. to bonow money on such terms and conditions and from such sources as the Board deems
advisable, to mortgage and pledge Trust assets as collateral,but any mortgage or pledge of
assets as collateral greater than the extent of the Trust's assets requires approval by a two-
thirds vote of an Annual or Special Town Meeting;
12. to make distributions or divisions of principal in kind;
13. to compromise, attribute, defend, enforce,release, settle or otherwise adjust claims in favor
or against the Trust, including claims for taxes, and to accept any property, either in total
or partial satisfaction of any indebtedness or other obligation, and subject to the provisions
of this Trust, to continue to hold the same for such period of time as the Board may deem
appropriate;
14. to manage or improve real property; and to abandon any property which the Board
determined not to be worth retaining;
15. to hold all or part of the Trust properry uninvested for such purposes and for such time as
the Board may deem appropriate;
16. to extend the time for payment of any obligation to the Trust;
4
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
17. to make recommendations on proposals or Town Meeting warrant articles which affect
housing.
18. to develop policy goals and statements to serve as guidelines for the Trust, subject to
approval by the Select Board and consistent with the To�vn's housing goals and plans as
may be adopted and amended by the Select Board fi-om time to time;
19. to exercise such additional powers consistent with the provisions of this bylaw and G.L. c.
44, § SSC, as may be amended from time to time.
20. to compensate the Town for services provided to the Trust in connection with the Trust's
activities, including but not limited to dedicated staff to Trustees, engineering support for
project-specific activities, and other Town services, as such services are requested by the
Trustees to the Town Manager and authorized by the Town Manager or designee;
2l. to establish criteria and qualifications for recipients and expenditures in accordance with
Trust's stated purposes;
22. to serve as a lottery and monitoring agent for affordable housing, and to accept
compensation for providing such services into the Trust.
B. Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary, all moneys paid to the Trust in
accordance with any Town bylaw or regulation, or private contribution shall be paid
directly into the Trust and need not be appropriated or accepted and approved into the Trust.
General revenues appropriated into the Trust become Trust property and to be expended
these funds need not be further appropriated. All moneys remaining in the Trust at the end
of any fiscal year, whether or not expended by the Board within 1 year of the date they
were appropriated into the trust, remain Trust property.
§ 132-7. TREASURER AS CUSTODIAN OF FUNDS
A. The Town Treasurer shall be the custodian of the Trust's funds and shall inaintain
separate accounts and records for the Trust's funds.
B. The Treasurer shall invest the funds in the lnanner authorized by G.L. c. 44, § 55
(Public Funds on Deposit;Limitations;Investments,) § SSA, (Liability of Depositor
for Losses Due to Bankruptcy), and § SSB (Investment of Public Funds), as such
laws may be amended or replaced.
C. Any income or proceeds received from the investment of funds shall be credited to
and become part of the Trust.
5
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
D. Expenditures by the Trust shall be processed through the Town's payment warrant
but shall be subject to the provisions of G.L. c. 44, § SSC. The Trust's approved
annual budget, and any approved budget revisions, shall be submitted to the Select
Board.
E. As custodian, the Tteasuter shall issue checks as directed by the Trustees. In
accordance with G.L. c. 44, � SSC, the books and records of the Ti-ust shall be
audited annually by an independent auditor in accordance with accepted accounting
practices for municipalities. Upon receipt of the audit by the Trustees, a copy shall
be provided forthwith to the Select Board.
F. The Trustees shall keep a record of its activities and at the close of every fiscal year,
shall make a report thereof to the Select Board. The report shall include a
description and source of funds received and expended and the type of affordable
housing programs or properties assisted with the funding.
§ 132-8. MISCELLANEOUS
A. The Trust is a public employer and the members of the Board are public employees for
purposes of G.L. c. 258.
B. Trustees are designated as public agents for purposes of the constitution of the
Commonwealth.
C. The Trust shall be considered a municipal agency and the Trustees shall be considered
special municipal employees and shall be subject to the provisions of G.L. c. 268A.
D. The Trust is exempt from G.L. c. 59 and c. 62, and from any other provisions concerning
payrnent of taxes based upon or measured by property or income imposed by the
Commonwealth or any political subdivision thereof.
E. The Trust is a Board of the Town for purposes of procurement under G.L. c. 30B and c. 40
§ 15A; but agreements and conveyances between the Trust and agencies, Boards,
commissions, authorities, departments and public instrumentalities of the Town of
Lexington shall be exempt from G.L. c. 30B.
§132-9. RECORDINGS;AMENDMENTS
The Ti-ustees are authorized to record a Declaration of Tiust and a Certificate of Trustees for the
Trust with the Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds and the Registered Land Division of
the Land Court Registration Office. The Declaration of Trust may be amended from time to time
6
Town of Lexington
Motion
2022-3 Special Town Meeting
except as to those provisions speci�'ically required under G.L. c. 44, § SSC, by an instrument in
writing signed by all of the Trustees then serving and approved at a meeting called for that puipose,
and approved by the Select Board provided that in each case, a certi�'icate of amendment shall be
recorded with the Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds and, if necessary, the Registered
Land Division of the Land Court.
� 132-10. DURATION OF THE TRUST
A. The Trust shall continue so long as authorized under the Laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Notwithstanding the foregoing, The Trust may
be terminated by a majority vote of the Town Meeting in accordance with G.L. c.
44, § SSC,provided that an instrument of termination together with a certified copy
of the Town Meeting vote are duly recorded with the Middlesex South District
Registry of Deeds and, if necessary, the Registered Land Division of the Land
Coui-t.
B. Upon termination of the Trust, subject to the payment of or making provisions for
the payment of all obligations and liabilities of the Trust and the Trustees, the net
assets of the Trust shall be transferred to the Town and held by the Select Board for
affordable housing purposes. In inaking any such distribution, the Trustees may,
subject to the approval of the Select Board, sell all or any portion of the Trust
property and distribute the net proceeds thereof or they may distribute any of the
Trust's assets in kind. The powers of the Trustees shall continue until the affairs of
the Trust are concluded.
§ 132-11. RECORD TO BE CONCLUSIVE, CERTIFICATE AS TO FACTS
Every contract, deed, mortgage, lease and other instrument executed by a majority of the Trustees
then serving as appears from instruments or certificates recarded with the RegistYy of Deeds and
Registered Land Division of the Land Court to be Trustees hereunder shall be conclusive evidence
in favor of any person relying thereon or claiming thereunder, that at the time of the delivery
thereof this Trust was in full force and effect and that the execution and delivery of such instrument
was duly authorized by the Trustees except that instruments of amendment pursuant to Section 9
and an instrument of termination pursuant to Section 10 hereof shall be conclusive only if it appears
that the delegations, amendments or termination have been executed by all of the Ti-ustees then
serving.Any person dealing with the Trust property or the Trustees may rely on a certificate signed
by any person appearing from instruments or certificates so recorded to be a Trustee hereunder as
to the identity of the then current serving Trustees or as to the existence or non-existence of any
fact or facts which constitute conditions precedent to acts by the Trustees or in any other manner
germane to the affairs of the Trust.
(Revised 10/28/2022)
7
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AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
LEXINGTON SELECT BOARD MEETING
AGENDA ITEM TITLE:
Discussion of Naming of Fire Headquarters far Ken Donnelly
PRESENTER: ITEM
NUMBER:
Board Discussion
L9
SUMMARY:
The Select Board discussed/approved naming the Fire Headquarters in May 2022(5/23/22)the Kenneth J.
Donnelly Fire Headquarters. The Firefighters Union has scheduled a ceremony and the discussion will be
related to the ceremony and final details on how the Fire Station naming will be commemorated and any other
related issues the Select Board members may have or wish to discuss.
SUGGESTED MOTION:
FOLLOW UP:
DATE AND APPROXIMATE TIME ON AGENDA:
2/27/2023 9:OOpm