As voters prepare to decide separate property-tax overrides, officials say regional wastewater costs are likely to rise through sewer rates — not taxes — as SESD seeks state relief for operating costs and long-term repairs.
Tuesday’s gathering drew owners, spectators and independent photographer Paula Muller for an evening centered on chrome, engines and conversation near Marblehead’s shoreline.
The Marblehead pastor says vocation begins with discerning what good the world most needs and giving fully toward it.
There is no admission fee, though participants are asked to register and donations support the Parks Department.
David Modica did not plan on speaking at Town Meeting, yet his brief remark exposed confusion over housing compliance and local candor.
Officials advanced a plan centered on a private golf course, shifting density away from neighborhoods after earlier proposals failed at the ballot box.
Independent photographer Katie Ring's images capture the night's full arc.
The Marblehead Police Department shared the following parking information for upcoming Town Meeting nights: * Overflow parking will be available at St. Stephen’s Church and Star of the Sea. * You may also park in all public lots, including the COA, Brown School, and Mary Alley, during the meeting. * Starting at
The zoning vote ended a prolonged standoff with state officials and restored eligibility for future grant programs lost during noncompliance.
March 26 10:15 a.m. — A resident reported the alleged theft of a RidStar e-bike from in front of an apartment on Green Street Court. According to the report, the e-bike had been locked to a railing and the lock was cut. The resident, who later spoke with Officer
Local overseers plan an initial $40,000 phase to rebuild a collapsed stone boundary and stabilize a historic burial site using original materials.
Seventh-graders weighed competing budget plans and opted for a midlevel tax increase while turning down both the highest option and a plan to fold waste pickup into taxes.
About two dozen participants reviewed a 25% plan covering two corridors from Lafayette Street to West Shore Drive and Smith Street toward Swampscott.
Marblehead’s fiscal 2027 plan closes a $7.7 million gap through layoffs, school reductions and one-time tuition prepayments.
Residents planted new shade trees at Village School and cleared shoreline debris near the harbor during coordinated environmental projects.
Interactive tools translate policy choices into household costs, using a median home value to counter distortions from high-end properties.