Planning Board approves prior minutes and addresses Master Plan review concerns. A subcommittee led by Vice Chair Abby Rose Klieman identified multiple factual discrepancies in the Phase One report from the Metropolitan Area Planning Council, including errors in data on open space, town land
Hull Planning Board welcomes new member and shifts to hybrid meetings. Newly elected member Lisa French joined the Board, which voted 4-0-1 to approve prior minutes. Members reached consensus to hold public hearings in person and regular meetings by Zoom, with Chris DiIorio tasked to explore hybrid
Hull Select Board reorganizes, electing Brian McCarthy Chair and Jerry Taverna Vice Chair. Susan Short Green becomes Clerk and Plymouth County Advisory Board representative. The board unanimously approved three one-day alcohol licenses for Hull Yacht Club events at Mariners Park in July and
Hull Retirement Board approves disability retirement for Scott Saunders and processes payroll. The Board unanimously approved accidental disability retirement following executive session review of Regional Medical Panel results and authorized ex-officio member J. Michael Buckley to liquidate
Hull Conservation Commission issues determinations and orders on five waterfront and wetlands projects. Applicants at 49 P Street and 56 Central Ave. received negative determinations with conditions including plan annotations, three-foot property buffers, and restrictions on stone dust and
Hull Council on Aging advances Age Friendly designation effort. Director Lisa Thornton reported progress on mission and vision documentation at the May 26 meeting, with member Rhoda Kanet offering to present a resubmitted letter to the Select Board. The council unanimously approved minutes from the
Economic Development Committee pivots One-Stop for Growth grant toward visitor center. The committee, chaired by Susan Vermilya, voted unanimously to approve prior minutes and advanced a proposal to build Hull's first visitor center in 80 years, using grant funds restricted from marketing. Steven
Planning Board denies Nantasket Avenue residential development citing insufficient information. The board voted unanimously to reject The Point Nantasket Realty LLC's application for nine townhouse units, an accessory pavilion, and covered parking structures on a 3.28-acre site at 839, 843, and 845
Hull Planning Board unanimously denies Point Nantasket site plan review application. The board voted 5-0 to reject the proposal for a nine-unit townhouse complex totaling approximately 17,436 square feet on 3.28 acres at 839, 845, and 843 Nantasket Ave, with Chair Jeanne Paquin, Abby Klieman,
Hull Select Board unanimously approved nine Community Service Officers for summer 2026 and cleared the Nantasket Beach Salt Water Club to begin engineering and architectural work on a potential building renovation or replacement. Deputy Neil J. Reilly presented the nine CSO applicants, who will
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