South Worcester County Communications Center Board approved nearly $60,000 grant for dispatch system replacement study. Director Gregory Lynskey received a Regional Development Grant award to fund a consultant who will conduct a current state assessment, needs assessment, and product selection for
Three Webster-resident obituaries appear this week. Mittman, Patricia (born 1932), died June 23, 2026; Labonte, Susan R. (Arpin), died June 23, 2026; Wierbik, Ur
Strategic Master Plan Committee met June 24 to begin planning for a comprehensive town strategic plan. Chair Elaine Davies presided over 14 members and alternates representing the Board of Selectmen, Recreation, Conservation, Schools, Finance, Chamber of Commerce, Library, and Planning Board. The
Webster observed an unusually quiet Tuesday, June 23, with no press releases, school announcements, or library news entering the coverage window. Town Hall, Webster Public Schools, and the Webster Public Library each produced no new official communications in the 24-to-48-hour period, a…
Webster Board of Selectmen unanimously approved an entertainment license for Dockside restaurant with indoor restrictions. The board voted 4-0 on June 22 to grant the license for DJs, karaoke, bands, and solo artists operating during normal business hours, while withdrawing a proposed one-day
Webster selectmen unanimously adopted a revised community vision statement on Tuesday. Board Chairman Tom Klebart, Vice-Chairman Mark Rogers, and Clerk Elaine Davies voted 3-0 to approve a new vision emphasizing Webster as "a welcoming, engaged, business-friendly, and united community." The
Board approved fuel storage license and established strategic planning committee. The Webster Board of Selectmen approved an underground fuel storage license for Kayrous Petroleum at 415-431 and 443 South Main Street to store 40,000 gallons of Class 1B gasoline and Class II diesel fuel, following
The Water Sewer Commission unanimously approved accessory dwelling unit policies for water and sewer regulations at its June 4 meeting. Tighe & Bond presented a Water Management Act grant study showing Webster exceeded its 1.34 million gallon daily withdrawal limit for four years but achieved