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Since 2005: More than you really want to know about Wellesley, Mass.

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early voting october 2026
 

Wellesley Service League Men’s Group Speaker Series to welcome Social Entrepreneur

October 9, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

EVENT: Wellesley Service League Men’s Group Speaker Series
SPEAKER: Paul Derrickson, Social Entrepreneur
TOPIC: Healthy Brain Plan
DATE/TIME: Tuesday, Oct 13, 2pm
LOCATION: Wellesley Friendly Aid, 219 Washington St., Wellesley
SPONSOR: Wellesley Service League

DESCRIPTION: Paul Derrickson is a social entrepreneur who has founded several companies focused on supporting healthy living, healthy aging, and brain health. Paul’s latest venture, HealthyBrainPlan.com, translates the most current brain health research into structured lifestyle interventions that help individuals boost cognitive performance today, such as focus, memory and mood, while reducing the risk of future dementia.

Paul volunteers with the Alzheimer’s Association, where he provides community education on brain health and dementia prevention strategies.

Paul holds a B.A. from Boston College and an MBA from Babson College. Outside of work, Paul enjoys skiing, hiking, meditation, and foraging wild mushrooms, often transforming his finds into delicious, home-cooked meals.

Senior Men from Wellesley and surrounding communities are invited for refreshments and conversation. Guests welcome.

Please email Julie Barron or Jennifer Scheer Lieberman for more information juliefbarron@gmail.com or scheerdecor@comcast.net

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Filed Under: Clubs, Embracing diversity, Entertainment, Government

     

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Wellesley town government meetings for week of Oct. 5, 2026: MCAS presentation; Special Town Meeting prep

October 4, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

A sampling of Wellesley, Mass., meetings and agenda items for the week of Oct. 5, 2026:

Planning Board (Oct. 5, 6:30pm, online)

Large House Reviews; Zoning Board cases; director and chair reports

Trails Committee (Oct. 5, 7pm, Warren Building, 90 Washington)

Agenda to come
 
School Committee (Oct. 6, 6:30pm, online)

Executive Session (not public): Under G.C. c.30A, §21(A), exemption #3 – Strategy with respect to collective bargaining or litigation;
 
Public session: Action/Discussion Items Discussion: MCAS and Attendance Data Presentation; Discussion/Vote: STM Warrant Articles; Discussion: FY’27 Adjusted Budget (Recast Budget) Presentation; Discussion: FY’28 Budget Priorities; Discussion/Vote: District Goals; Discussion/Vote: Facilities Task Force School Committee Membership
 
Select Board (Oct. 6, 6:30pm, town hall & online)

Maugus restaurant seeks change of hours permission; Public Hearing to Approve Verizon Cable Television License Renewal; FY28 Budget Guideline Discussions (cost of living adjustment recommendations from HR Board); Special Town Meeting Preparation • Discuss and Vote Article 5, Capital Stabilization Fund and associated policies • Discuss and Vote Article 7, Town Bylaw Amendments to Article 2, 2A, and 3 • Discuss Free Cash Appropriation Requests;
 
Executive Session (not public) • M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to potential litigation regarding 40 Oakland Street • M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to negotiation with the Wellesley Superior Officers Association and Dispatch Union
 
Advisory Committee (Oct. 7, 6:30pm, town hall)

Public hearing on Special Town Meeting warrant; Special Town Meeting Article 5 – Select Board • Capital Stabilization Fund; Special Town Meeting Article 12 – Advisory • 11.8 TBL amendment; Discuss and Vote STM Warrant Motions • Article 4, Motion 1 and Motion 2 – FY27 Supplemental requests • Article 6 – Rescind or Transfer Debt • Article 7 – Amend TBL – Article 2 • Article 10 – Fund LED light project at the Wellesley Free Library • Article 11 – Comprehensive Plan

Permanent Building Committee ((Oct. 8, 7:30pm)

Agenda to come


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Wellesley All Board Meeting brings who’s who of town leaders together to look ahead

October 1, 2026 by Bob Brown 2 Comments

The town of Wellesley held its All Board Meeting on Sept. 29 to preview the FY28 budget (for the fiscal year starting next July) and emerging cost drivers. This tidy meeting lasted under an hour, and you can review the whole thing on Wellesley Media.

Wellesley Executive Director Meghan Jop acknowledged at the start that departments are just getting going on their budgets, but that this was an opportunity for town leaders to share any relevant updates to help the town prepare to set budget guidelines.

From the town side, highlighted budget drivers included the fact that all town and school unions are in contract negotiations, while the town also seeks to nail down its health insurance agreement through West Suburban Health Group that needs to be negotiated with the unions. It’s possible some contracts could be settled by the time Special Town Meeting takes place in November, Jop said.

all board meeting

One surprise is a $100k+ per year increase for the next three years in the cost of Munis financial software, a product that’s being transitioned to a cloud computing service. Wellesley has been in communications with other municipalities and partners to determine whether there might be a way to get better pricing, as the cost appears to vary greatly from one community to the next. This could even lead to the Office of the Inspector General, Jop said. Other technology costs are on the rise as well, and that includes those for specific departments, like the library, for example.

The town’s looking to take a more conservative approach to cash capital, as it focuses on its personal services costs during this union negotiations year. Cash capital has been in the area of 6.8% of the budget in recent years, though last year it was under 6% and that could be the case again. “This year we need to set expectations early,” Jop said. Investing in strategic growth, such as new people or programs, is unlikely, she added. The town continues to try to reduce its reliance on free cash to cover operating expenses, as the state advises, but Jop said that could be challenging for FY28 in light of the new staff contracts being negotiated.

Following Jop’s preview, other department heads were invited to take the mic with any updates of their own. Department of Public Works Director David Cohen went first and said the DPW anticipates a level services budget (intended to provide the same level of service as the previous year), though has an expiring 5-year trash contract that he says could increase by about 8%. On the enterprise fund front, he said the department is looking at a possible 15% water rate increase and a 4% sewer rate hike.

Niki Ofenloch, chair of the School Committee, spotlighted capital projects, including a request for air conditioning design funds for four schools at Special Town Meeting and the near completion of the modular team room facilities at the high school track and field.

A School Facilities Task Force has been established to look at facilities needs, from the Upham building to pre-school,  for the next 20 or so years; plus, a new transportation contract is in the works. A section of the School Committee website is now devoted to Wellesley Public Schools collective bargaining, and on the horizon are possible staffing implications related to new state graduation requirements, Ofenloch said.

For those of you who want to follow along on the budget timeline, here you go:

budget timeline

Before the All Board Meeting ended, Select Board member and Capital Planning Committee (CapCom) chair Colette Aufranc shared an update on CapCom, a standing advisory group to the Select Board that met for the first time in June and then again on the night before the All Board Meeting (see Wellesley Media recording).

CapCom is designed to help the town navigate a daunting number of possible large capital projects over the next 5 to 10 years. This week’s CapCom meeting included a rundown of civil and site projects presented by DPW Director Cohen, from reconstruction of Great Plain Avenue to a Wellesley Square revamp, as well as updates on financial policies and project proposal and evaluation forms.


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Filed Under: Government

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Wellesley, Mass. town government meetings for week of Sept. 28, 2026: Meeting of minds at All Board Meeting; Air conditioning at Advisory

September 27, 2026 by admin

A sampling of Wellesley, Mass., meetings and agenda items for the week of Sept. 28, 2026:

Capital Planning Committee (Sept. 28, 4pm, town hall & online)

Capital Projects Overview • Civil/Site Projects; Finance • Lookback for Release of Funds • Update on Select Board Policy Discussions on Debt Management and Capital Stabilization; Capital Plan • Project Proposal Forms and Staff Evaluation Forms • Review of Projects for Inclusion/Exclusion per Policy • Update on School Facilities Long-Term Plan • Form of Report from the Committee, Committee Project Evaluation Forms

Planning Board (Sept. 28, 6:30pm, online)

Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit for 26 Washington Street (bank) – Continued from 9/14/26;  Planning Director’s Report; Planning Board Chair’s Report

Special election to fill 1 vacancy, Precinct G only (Sept. 28, 7pm, online)

Precinct G Town Meeting Members will be meeting to elect One Town Meeting Member to fill a vacancy. Section 8A, Chapter 202 of the Acts of 1932 specifies that in the event of a vacancy in the full number of Town Meeting Members, the Town Clerk shall call a special meeting of the Town Meeting Members from the affected precinct to elect a new member until the next annual election. For more information on the bylaw, please see the website for CHAP. 202 OF THE ACTS OF 1932, AS AMENDED, Section 2, 8 and 8a. To meeting is open to the public. To request a link, please email kckato@wellesleyma.gov.

Select Board (Sept. 29, 5:30pm, town hall & online)

Special Town Meeting Preparation; Discuss and Vote Executive Director’s Review and Merit Pay • Discuss and Vote Capcom Project Proposal Forms for Wellesley Square Reconstruction and Weston Road and Linden Street Intersection Reconstruction; Executive Session (not public) • M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to negotiation with the Wellesley Patrol Officers Association • M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3) to conduct strategy with respect to litigation with Albany Road – Wellesley LLC

Select Board—All Board Meeting (Sept. 29, 7pm, town hall)

All Board discussion on anticipated cost drivers, program changes and personnel needs; FY28 Budget Submission Timeline; Moderator or Other Board Updates; Select Board Updates · Withholding of Permits and Abutter Parcel Sale Program Policies · Special Town Meeting · North 40 and Fire Station · Town-Wide Capital Planning Committee “CapCom” Update · Development Projects: MassBay, Lower Falls, 888 Worcester, Wellesley Square · Citizen Leadership Academy

Advisory Committee (Sept. 30, 6:30pm, town hall)

Special Town Meeting Article 11 – Planning Board • Comprehensive Plan; Special Town Meeting Article 4, Motion 2 – Planning Board • Planning Salaries – Transfer from Expenses to Personal Services; Special Town Meeting Article 14 – School Committee • Design funding request for School air conditioning project; Special Town Meeting Article 15 – Citizen Petition • Funding to accelerate the timeline for School air conditioning project

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Filed Under: Government

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Wellesley town government meetings for week of Sept. 21, 2026: School superintendent contract discussion/vote; Wight Pond; Perrin Park

September 20, 2026 by admin

A sampling of Wellesley, Mass., meetings and agenda items for the week of Sept. 21, 2026:

Audit Committee (Sept. 22, 4pm, town hall & online)

Overall Update from Management; DESE/Agreed Upon Procedures Report Update; Retirement Plan Financial Statements Update; Wellesley Municipal Light Plan Audit and Financial Statement Update; RDF Site Visit Update

School Committee (Sept. 22, 6:30pm, online)

Discussion/Vote: Air-Conditioning Project and STM Motion Language; Discussion/Vote: Transportation Warrant Article and STM Motion Language; Discussion/Vote: Superintendent Contract; Discussion: WPS District Goals; Discussion: FY’26 Turnback; Discussion: FY’28 Draft Budget Calendar; Discussion/Vote: School Facilities Task Force; Discussion/Vote: School Committee Policies: Discussion/Vote: Baseball Scoreboard at Sprague Field

Natural Resources Commission (Sept. 22, 7pm, town hall)

New and Continuing Business ▪ Appointments: Wetlands Protection Committee, Iris Lin ▪ Discuss Town Meeting Business: Wight Pond ▪ Morses Pond Beach and Bathhouse Update ▪ North 40 Workshop ▪ Liaison Reports; Director’s Report ▪ Approve Director DoER local representative appointment ▪ Project Updates: Approve Perrin Park Design ▪ Permit Requests

Select Board (Sept. 23, 4pm, town hall & online)

Discuss and Vote Cochituate Aqueduct Access License for 16 Laurel Avenue; Special Town Meeting Preparation; Executive Session (not open to public)• M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to negotiation with the Wellesley Patrol Officers Association ,Wellesley Firefighters, IAFF, Local 1795, Wellesley Library Staff Association, and Wellesley Library Supervisor Association • M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to litigation with 40 Oakland Street

Advisory Committee (Sept. 23, 6:30pm, town hall)

Special Town Meeting Article 8 – Human Resources Board • Amend Job Classification Plan and Salary Plan to Establish Level 16; Special Town Meeting Article 16 – Citizen Petition • Wight Pond Acquisition

Permanent Building Committee (Sept. 24, 7:30pm)

Agenda to come


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Filed Under: Government

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Wellesley future fire station siting stays at the forefront

September 15, 2026 by Bob Brown

Wellesley Fire Station Master Plan Siting for the second week in a row is on the Select Board’s agenda. Board members on Sept. 8 discussed the subject publicly amongst themselves and with fire department personnel, and on Sept. 15 (meeting starts at 6:30pm at town hall and online) the board will focus on public input and allowing for public comment. The Select Board also approved on Sept. 8 a fire department feasibility study project proposal form for submission to the Capital Planning Committee.

Plans to address Wellesley’s undersized and outdated fire stations—nearly 100-year-old Station 1 in Wellesley Square and nearly 40-year-old Station 2 on Rte. 9—have been heating up this year. The Fire Department shared its master plan, done in conjunction with a consulting firm experienced with such projects, at the June 2 Select Board meeting, and the public let its thoughts be heard at a forum later in June. Those members of the public who spoke said they support taking steps to improve firefighter safety and operations, acknowledging that much more space is needed in stations to allow for decontamination, large equipment, etc. Though there has been much opposition voiced to potentially situating a new headquarters station at one of two town-owned North 40 locations on Weston Road by the early 2030s, with a spot adjacent to the police station on Washington Street being another possibility cited in the master plan report. The town bought the 46-acre North 40 property from Wellesley College more than a decade ago, and has committed to at least half being used as open space, though with municipal uses eligible on the land as well.

A separate, but related public meeting on the North 40, is slated for Oct. 1 at Wellesley High School, and fire station talk has spread into other town government meetings, including the Sept. 9 Community Preservation Committee session.

The town has collected lots of materials online about the Fire Station Master Plan, including the consultant’s report and appendices covering everything from response rate analysis to cost estimates, frequently asked questions, action-packed dashcam videos, and a summary of facts, or make that “FACTS.” All this in preparation to likely ask Annual Town Meeting in the spring for the appropriation of funds to pay for a feasibility study (it initially looked as though funding would be requested this fall at Special Town Meeting).


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At the Sept. 8 meeting (See Wellesley Media recording about 20 minutes in and accompanying documents), board members shared thoughts and asked questions about numerous aspects of the master plan.

Kenny Largess dove into the site selection matrix, trying to get a better sense of the process used to come up with that. The matrix weighed issues from building costs to neighborhood impact to response time.

Beth Sullivan Woods talked of the “firehose of knowledge” that came out with the master plan, and how the town is now trying to take that in. Chair Marjorie Freiman said this project is different than some past ones in that there truly are limited options for station location given the dictates of firefighter response time, and noted later the importance of understanding programmatic needs through a master plan before getting to some of the location questions.

Detail of Fireman’s Helmet (by S Camuti)
(Photo by Susan Camuti)

Fire Chief Steve Mortarelli acknowledged that he anticipated at the start that there might be a recommendation to just expand the current headquarters on Rte. 9, and while the consultancy did explore that, there were ultimately too many obstacles, including an historical building to the east and already existing traffic safety issues. The plan calls for building a headquarters station, where firefighters, administration, and others would work, and updating the current headquarters on Rte. 9; the future of the historic but tight station in Wellesley Square would need to be determined.

Board member Colette Aufranc, citing the consultant’s recommendations, spoke to the downsides of doing separate feasibility studies for very different sites, including potentially “causing a schism in town.” She also emphasized the need for education during the public engagement process on what’s been a very technical evaluation to this point.

Other topics raised included the ramifications of potentially locating a station in a heavily residential neighborhood. David Soar, former interim chief in Wellesley and now a consultant, said there are other examples of this locally, as it really just depends on a community’s layout. Mortarelli affirmed that the consulting firm, Context Architecture, “didn’t leave any stones unturned when it came to the configuration of this.” Board member Tom Ulfelder said an important addition to the information packet would be renderings that show what a fire station in different locations will really look like within the site and with landscaping.

One other issue discussed was whether, given the health threats to firefighters from exposure to carcinogens, there might be any way to come up with interim solutions before a new and renovated station were to be built seven or so years from now. According to the town’s fire and facilities personnel: Not really. Though the department does have its first team-wide health scan slated this fall, and is working to buy new PFAS-free gear for firefighters.


More: Photography club zooms in on Wellesley fire department

Filed Under: Fire, Government

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Business buzz: The Bra Shop coming to Church Square; Be heard on Wellesley Square Improvement Project

September 15, 2026 by Bob Brown

The latest Wellesley, Mass., business news:
 

The Bra Shop’s coming to Church Square

 

The Bra Shop has announced plans to open in November at 22 Church St. in Wellesley, expanding beyond its Worcester roots.

The business’s mission is “to provide women with access to properly fitting bras and lingerie,” and opening in Wellesley will bring its services and merchandise to people in MetroWest and greater Boston, according to The Bra Shop President Stephanie Ramey.

The five-year-old Bra Shop carries band sizes 28–48+ and cup sizes A–O. It also sells lingerie, lounge and sleepwear, and accessories.

Professional fittings will be available by appointment, with walk-in shopping welcome.

Worcester_Bra_Shop
The Bra Shop in Worcester (courtesy photo)

 


 

Be heard on Wellesley Square Improvement Project

 
The town of Wellesley has launched an online survey to get public input on plans to improve the safety, traffic flow, and general vibrancy of Wellesley Square. Will the team in charge be able to figure out a way to cut down on the number of people who invent their own crosswalks? We’ll see.

With initial local/state funding as well as consultants in hand, the town will offer a series of public meetings, with the first on Oct. 14 at Hunnewell Elementary School at 6:30pm.

Local business reps will have a chance to learn and weigh in on Sept. 17.

Wellesley Square Improvement Project story map.


 
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Filed Under: Business, Fashion, Government

Wellesley town government meetings for week of Sept. 14, 2026: Fire Station Master Plan Siting & more

September 14, 2026 by admin

A sampling of Wellesley, Mass., meetings and agenda items for the week of Sept. 14, 2026:

Board of Public Works (Sept. 14, 5pm, online)

Capital Planning Committee Update; Drought Status Update; Fall Special Town Meeting Discussion; FY28 DPW Omnibus Budget – Version 1

Planning Board (Sept. 14, 6:30pm, onine)

Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit for 26 Washington Street;  Zoning Board of Appeal Cases – Site Plan Approvals

Historical Commission (Sept. 14, 7pm, online)

Public Hearings – Preservation Determination— DR-2026-32 – 17 Monadnock Road; Public Hearings – Waivers— 34 Sheridan Road, 22 Standish Road, 62 Pine Plain Road, 53 Hunnewell Street

Board of Health (Sept. 15, 9am, online)

Chair, Nurse Supervisor and Director reports; Opioid Abatement Funds Update

Select Board (Sept. 15, 6:30pm, town hall & online)

Public Hearing: National Grid Grant of Location Lincoln Road, Lincoln Circle, and Inverness Road; Discuss and Receive Public Comment on Report Recommendations of Fire Station Master Plan Siting; FY28 Budget Guidelines Discussion; Executive Session (not open to public) · M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to negotiation with the Wellesley Patrol Officers Association and Wellesley Firefighters, IAFF, Local 1795 · M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to litigation with Albany Road-Wellesley, LLC · M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to potential litigation regarding 140 Weston Road

Advisory Committee (Sept. 16, 6:30pm, town hall)

Special Town Meeting articles (Select Board) • Article 3 – Supplementals • Article 6 – Rescind Debt • Article 7 – Amend Town Bylaw – Article 2; Special Town Meeting article (School Committee) • Article 13 – Amend Town Bylaw – Article 19.44.b.3 to extend bus contract; Discuss and vote Bylaw Article 11 amendment language – Advisory

Council on Aging Board (Sept. 17, 4pm, Tolles Parsons Center, 500 Washington St.)

Chair’s Report—Board retreat, FY28 finance working group, meet and greet on Sept. 18, staff; Budget / Finance • Finance Update; Operations • Transportation updates /MWRTA coordination • Staffing Transition and Departmental Operations: Director assuming responsibility for all department operations, including payroll, accounts payable, transportation management, and expanded staff supervision; Programming & Community Partnerships • August/September Program Highlights • Upcoming Programs • Walk & Talk Health program at Babson College • Holiday Open House event planning; Policy / Board Work • Art Policy Working Group Update


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