Town Managers News Today

By looking to address climate change as its number one priority, Warren officials and members of the public have drafted a document that seeks to simultaneously affect positive change in multiple other related areas.

(Editor’s Note: This story is the second in a two-part series on the Select Board’s final interviews on Saturday with the four finalists hoping to become Reading’s next town manager.)

BOSTON – (Press Release) Governor Maura T. Healey today filed two bills that would increase resources for Massachusetts’ 351 cities and towns. The Municipal Empowerment Act expands on tools available to municipal leaders to generate revenue by allowing them to increase local option taxes on meals and lodging. The bill would also create a new local Motor Vehicle Excise

North Andover honors African American History Month

HAVERHILL — Many people around Haverhill knew him as Dennis “The Can Man.” Fewer knew him by his real name, Dennis Babbitt. The tall, lanky man who was often spotted

John 'Skip' Randolph was honored for his 44 years of service to the town during a ceremony Tuesday at Town Hall.

WADESBORO — For thirty years I have had the distinct honor to be a servant to my fellow citizens in Wadesboro and Anson County as a peace officer.

RANGELEY - Joe Roach started working as Rangeley’s full time Town Manager in August 2020 with a three year contract. Roach was working as Town Manager in Buckfield prior to accepting the job in Rangeley. The Town of Rangeley operated for approximately five years with a combination of interim and part time Town Managers before

Warren’s Tax Assessor, Kristopher Leadem, brought lively discussion to an otherwise humdrum preliminary budget meeting last week at Warren Town Hall by doing something many of us have probably wanted to do at some point — he pointedly asked for a raise in his salary.

Mark Stankiewicz got into this line of work by chance and found the town administrators job in Berkley just as much by chance, he said.