The Littleton Board of Health continued a public hearing on a septic variance request for 173 Goldsmith Street to November 18 and pressed for an independent peer review of a sound study tied to a proposed temporary liquefied natural gas facility near Kimball Farms.
Littleton's boys soccer team hosted Fitchburg in a nonconference match Oct. 27 at home. Also in today's brief (3 items): Littleton hosts Fitchburg in boys soccer; District schools dismiss early Wednesday; Schools closed Nov. 11 for Veterans Day.
Littleton's special town meeting rejected tougher code-enforcement powers but adopted a temporary surveillance oversight bylaw and a town property rat-poison ban.
Four Littleton High School seniors earn National Merit Scholarship Commended Student honors for 2027. From our own coverage: Select Board appoints new parks and recreation director; Obituary notices for week of Oct. 19-25.
Littleton's Select Board appointed Allison Lane, a longtime Northborough recreation administrator, as the town's new parks and recreation director. From our own coverage: Select Board appoints Allison Lane parks and rec director; Porter Road sale tops $6.8 million in deed filings.
Littleton's obituary notices this week include one entry: Willey, Sandra Hartwell (age 89), who died October 18, 2026. Born in Littleton, MA, to George and Marion Hartwell, she was remembered in her notice for her generosity and loyalty to friends and family.
Littleton's Select Board appointed Allison Lane, a 25-year Northborough recreation veteran, as the town's new Parks, Recreation and Community Education Director, with plans to grow adult sports and class offerings. Littleton High School's winter sports season officially opens Nov. 30.
Littleton recorded 17 deed transfers between Sept. 25 and Oct. 24, with eight carrying a disclosed sale price ranging from $540,000 to $6.8 million and a median of $840,000.
Littleton's Affordable Housing Trust reviewed three housing projects competing for its funding, from a Habitat for Humanity home to a senior complex planned for 75-plus deeply affordable units, after the state's Small Grants Program it had counted on evaporated.