The Enfield Conservation Commission approved its 2027 meeting schedule, moving June and July meetings to 6:30pm from 7:30pm, and discussed efforts to identify and acquire open space parcels, create trail maps, and identify vernal pools.
The Conservation Commission voted unanimously to draft a letter on Longhollow Road. Chair William Cote presided as seven commissioners approved a referral letter to the Planning and Zoning Commission regarding a Connecticut General Statutes Section 8-24 issue, due by 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September
Enfield Conservation Commission works to advance environmental and open space protection initiatives. The seven-member panel approved prior minutes and reviewed ongoing goals including identifying open space parcels for Town Council consideration, creating trail maps, identifying vernal pools, and
Enfield Conservation Commission convenes with full attendance for routine administrative business. Chair William Cote presided over all nine commissioners to approve May minutes by a vote of six to zero, with one abstention. Commissioner Michael Dynia reported the Scantic River Watershed
Enfield Conservation Commission decides to form a subcommittee on aquifer protection environmental requirements. Chair William Cote directed the new panel to meet with the Connecticut Land Conservation Council president via Zoom to explore environmental standards for projects within aquifer
Enfield Conservation Commission approves minutes and holds real estate executive session. Chair William Paul Cote led seven commissioners through status updates on conservation initiatives. Commissioner Gretchen Pfeifer-Hall reported contact with Mayor Cekala regarding open space purchase.
Enfield's Conservation Commission voted to request Town Council consideration of a proposed community garden on Elm Street and Shaker Road. The 7-0 vote came after a recommendation from Aaron Marcavitch, Director of Economic Development. The proposal has faced prior obstacles due to contaminated
The Enfield Conservation Commission created a natural resources inventory subcommittee and tabled a $1,200 nonprofit funding request. Commissioners William Cote, Megan Kelley, and Jeremy Dugas volunteered for the subcommittee, which will pursue one of the commission's stated environmental goals.
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