HADLEY Before Mark Britton can have campers parked on his property along the Connecticut River this summer, he will have to complete what could be an expensive permitting process with the town.As one of the landowners affected by Hadley’s renewed.
Fees for riverside campsites a concern for Hadley landowners
Mitche’s Marina along the Connecticut River in Hadley. STAFF FILE PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS
Published: 4/5/2021 11:42:37 AM
HADLEY Before Mark Britton can have campers parked on his property along the Connecticut River this summer, he will have to complete what could be an expensive permitting process with the town.
As one of the landowners affected by Hadley’s renewed oversight of riverside sites for recreational vehicles, prompted by the need to comply with updated Federal Emergency Management Agency regulations, Britton informed the Select Board last week that he has already spent more than $800 to go before the Conservation Commission.
Janessa Ekert Journalist I didnât always want to be a journalist. In fact, when I was younger my dream was to be an archaeologist â who wouldnât want to be like Indiana Jones? However, now that I am a journalist, I couldnât imagine doing anything else with my life.
I love listening to peopleâs stories and sharing them with others.
Iâm a Queenslander through and though. Mackay is the furthest south I have ever lived. Iâm an only child and I was raised in Airlie Beach.
My parents are former boaties; we lived on a 42 foot.
Ferrochrome opponent set for appointment to controversial city environmental committee
Pedro Antunes was co-author of a 2019 letter signed by dozens of local physicians, expressing concern about Noront s proposed ferrochrome smelter
Feb 6, 2021 7:41 PM By: David Helwig
Pedro Antunes, Algoma University biologistDarren Taylor/SooToday file photo
One of the most outspoken opponents of a proposed ferrochrome smelter in Sault Ste. Marie is expected to be appointed Monday to the city s environmental sustainability committee.
Appointment of Dr. Pedro Antunes, executive research lead at Algoma University, was recommended one week ago by the city s boards and committees nominating committee.
The controversial new environmental sustainability committee is intended to replace the city s 13-year-old green committee.