Skip to content
TownbriefArlington
Sign in Subscribe
Monday, November 2, 2026 Arlington, Massachusetts · Change town
Government · Conservation

Arlington Conservation Commission Continues Two Hearings, Advances Mount Gilboa Planning

Arlington Conservation Commission continues two wetlands hearings and revisits a stalled feasibility study for town-owned Mount Gilboa.

Email Text Facebook X

ARLINGTON -- March 5, 2026, Arlington Conservation Commission continues two wetlands hearings and revisits a stalled feasibility study for town-owned Mount Gilboa. The commission, chaired by Chuck Terroni, voted unanimously to continue a notice of intent for 10 College Avenue to March 19 and a second notice of intent for 26 Dudley Street, which proposes demolition of a detached structure and construction of two additions near Mill Brook, to April 16. A planned vote to release escrow funds for 34 Dudley Street was skipped after Environmental Planner David Morgan said the applicant had not provided requested materials. In the meeting's longest discussion, Terroni pressed for action on a completed CPA-funded feasibility study for Mount Gilboa, saying "it's just hanging out there," and the commission informally agreed to hold an internal deliberation in approximately May 2026 before re-engaging the public. Commissioner Nathaniel Stevens also raised an unresolved encroachment at Sims Woods, where a neighboring patio and fence extend roughly 52 square feet onto conservation restriction land, with commissioners divided on whether a recorded time-limited easement or enforcement action is the right path forward.

Members read the rest of this story and every Arlington meeting we cover, in full.

Become a member

A 30-day free trial needs a payment method. After it, your membership renews at the price shown at checkout until you cancel, which you can do anytime from your account. Subscription terms

Share this story

Email Text Facebook X

Know someone in Arlington who follows town government? Share Townbrief Arlington: they can sign up free.

Share this story

Email Text Facebook X

Anyone can open a shared story. Members' stories show the free part and a sign-up line to people who are not members.