Manchester's Community Preservation Committee re-elects Burke and McDonald to lead fiscal 2027. Chair Jack Burke and Vice-Chair Joan McDonald were elected to new terms. Town Administrator Tony Barletta raised concerns about the $1 million special bonding act threshold, which generated 11 ballot
Community Preservation Committee reports full Finance and Select Board support for warrant articles. Chairman Jack Burke announced that both the Finance Committee and Select Board voted to support the CPC Warrant Articles at Town Meeting. The committee reviewed ongoing preservation projects
Community Preservation Committee approves $350,000 grant for Rotunda restoration at Tucks Point. Chairman Jack Burke and six voting members unanimously backed the grant, which reduces the town's borrowing for the project to approximately $2 million. The committee simultaneously voted unanimously to
Manchester preservation committee approves $344,200 in community grants. The Community Preservation Committee unanimously approved $200,000 to the Manchester Affordable Housing Trust, along with $70,100 in historic preservation grants and $24,100 for parks improvements at a February 11 meeting.
Manchester CPC affirms $200,000 for affordable housing trust despite Finance Committee push to cut it in half. The Committee voted 7 to 1 on January 29 to stand by the allocation for fiscal year 2027, with only member Dean Nahatis opposing. The Finance Committee had recommended reducing the
Manchester community preservation panel provisionally approves FY2027 project funding slate with adjustments. Chairman Jack Burke led the committee to approve changes including increasing park signage at Pine Street Field and Reed Park to $16,000 and reducing First Parish Church roof contribution
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