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Planning Board signals support for eventually allowing chickens in the city

Planning Board signals support for eventually allowing chickens in the city Steven H. Foskett Jr., Telegram & Gazette © Worcester Living Staff/Christine Peterson Chickens in front of Pomfret General Repair on RT. 169 in Connecticut. WORCESTER Members of the Planning Board said Wednesday they liked the idea of reviving a discussion about allowing residents to have chickens.  The board didn t make a recommendation on a petition from resident Brian Grinnan asking for chickens to be allowed in areas of the city zoned for single family residences, but continued the discussion, and spoke favorably about allowing poultry to be raised in the city as a way to complement the city s urban agriculture ordinance. 

Boston
Massachusetts
United-states
Worcester
Connecticut
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Brian-grinnan
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Kellie-gilmore
Christine-peterson

In the wake of COVID-19 impacts, city officials agree to halve license fees for businesses

WORCESTER – In a move that could cost the city more than $100,000 in revenue next year, the city License Commission voted to reduce fees and defer payments for those in the hard-hit hospitality industry. Stephen Rolle, assistant chief development officer – Planning & Regulatory Services, told commissioners that the City Council favored the move that would help businesses. Commission Chairman Walter Shea noted that the council s vote was 11-0 in favor of a resolution to reduce the fees. The Dec. 3 vote by the commission will reduce by half the fees for all alcoholic club licenses, all common victualer licenses, tavern and inn holders of all alcoholic licenses, farmer/brewer licenses and wine tasting permits.

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Walter-shea
City-council
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City-hall
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Worcester school bus hub and conservation land are part of plans for former Allegro plant

Worcester school bus hub and conservation land are part of plans for former Allegro property Steven H. Foskett Jr., Telegram & Gazette © T&G Staff/Rick Cinclair The one-time Allegro plant, 115 Northeast Cutoff WORCESTER Plans to redevelop the former Allegro plant on Northeast Cutoff include a city school bus depot and a conservation restriction that will connect open space parcels in the area.  The Planning Board Wednesday approved a special permit and site plan to Worcester-based Chacharone Properties as part of the developer s plans to convert the 40-acre site in Great Brook Valley into a mixed-use project. The public school bus use is exempt from the city s zoning laws, but since Chacharone has signaled it may want to lease space to other tenants on the property, it triggered the Planning Board s special permit process. 

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United-states
Poor-farm-brook
Mirick-oconnell
Stephen-rolle
Rick-cinclair
Edward-moynihan
Stephen-madaus
Colin-novick
Roberto-clemente-field-school
Chacharone-properties
Greater-worcester-land

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