posted on 1/9/2023
The City Council will hold a workshop on the former municipal landfill on Tolend Road, followed by its first regular meeting of 2023, on Wednesday, Jan. 11.
The former landfill is a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s National Priority List site, also known as a Superfund site. In 2022, the EPA completed its required five-year review of site cleanup at the landfill; the report is www.epa.gov/superfund/dover. The workshop will review proposed cleanup operations at the site and the EPA’s recent five-year review. The City of Dover is one of eight responsible parties for the landfill cleanup, which operated from 1960 to 1980.
The Council will hold two public hearings at the meeting following the workshop.
One is on a proposed ordinance change that would clarify the Planning Board can designate “its site review powers and duties” for “minor site plans to a committee of technically qualified administrators chosen by the Planning Board” from Community Services, Planning and other city departments, such as members on the Planning Technical Review Committee. The other public hearing is the acceptance of a $250,000 InvestNH Municipal Planning and Zoning grant allocated to municipalities to analyze and update their land use regulations to help increase housing development opportunities.
posted on 1/9/2023
The City Council will hold a workshop on the former municipal landfill on Tolend Road, followed by its first regular meeting of 2023, on Wednesday, Jan. 11.
The former landfill is a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s National Priority List site, also known as a Superfund site. In 2022, the EPA completed its required five-year review of site cleanup at the landfill; the report is www.epa.gov/superfund/dover. The workshop will review proposed cleanup operations at the site and the EPA’s recent five-year review. The City of Dover is one of eight responsible parties for the landfill cleanup, which operated from 1960 to 1980.
The Council will hold two public hearings at the meeting following the workshop.
One is on a proposed ordinance change that would clarify the Planning Board can designate “its site review powers and duties” for “minor site plans to a committee of technically qualified administrators chosen by the Planning Board” from Community Services, Planning and other city departments, such as members on the Planning Technical Review Committee. The other public hearing is the acceptance of a $250,000 InvestNH Municipal Planning and Zoning grant allocated to municipalities to analyze and update their land use regulations to help increase housing development opportunities.
Other items on the agenda include authorizing:
Click here for current and previous City Council agendas. The workshop begins at 6 p.m., and the meeting begins at 7 p.m.; both will be held in City Hall’s Council Chambers.