Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 1 October 26, 2020

Correspondence

Requested by: Interim Town Administrator Action Sought: None anticipated

Proposed Motion(s)

None anticipated at this time.

Additional Information

A. Xfinity letter regarding fee adjustment relating to sporting events. B. Thank you letter from Littleton Resident for recent flu clinc

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 2 October 26, 2020

Department & Board Updates and Requests

Requested by: Joseph Laydon, Interim TA, Planning Board,

Action Sought: Approval/Discussion

Proposed Motion(s)

A. Employee Recognition – Amy Green, Conservation Coordinator. MOVE that the Board vote to recognize Amy Green for her success is the Town receiving the Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Grant for the amount of $763,050 which was crucial in the Town’s acquisition of the 119 Tahattawan Road property. [Roll Call Vote]

B. Appointment of three (3) part-time dispatchers - Police Chief Matthew Pinard– MOVE that the Board vote to appoint Ms. Kristen Melanson, Mr. Adam Zaferacopoulos, and Mr. Max Bernstein as part-time Communication Officers. [Roll call vote]

C. Signing of General Election Warrant - Diane Crory, Town Clerk – MOVE that the Select Board vote to sign the warrant for the 2020 General Election [Roll Call Vote].

D. Submission of Annual Report for Designated Green Communities – Dianne Dickerson – MOVE that the Board vote the Interim Town Administrator to sign and submit the Annual Report for Designated Green Communities. [Roll Call Vote]

Additional Information

A. Employee Recognition – Amy Green, Conservation Coordinator: Amy Green successfully wrote and submitted an application to the Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Program for the purchase, remediation, protection, and development of affordable housing on the land at 119 Tahattawan Road. The $760,050 grant represented more than 3/4ths of the project cost and allowed for us to leverage additional funding sources to then pass at STM. B. Appointment of three (3) part-time dispatchers - Police Chief Matthew Pinard - Included in the Board’s packet is a memorandum from Chief Pinard requesting the appointment of three (3) part-time dispatchers. Resumes for the three appointments are included in the packet.

C. Signing of General Election Warrant - Diane Crory, Town Clerk – Diane Crory, Town Clerk will provide the Board with a copy of the General Election Warrant for signature.

D. Littleton was accepted into the state’s (DOER) Department of Energy Resources Green Communities Program as a Designated Green Community in December 2015 with 2014 as baseline year: Total funding: $1,063,039: • 2016 designation grant - $140,870: to fund energy conservation measures including a phase I LED streetlights conversion, installation of variable frequency drives, LED exterior lighting upgrades, compute load management, and measures to improve pipe insulation and functioning of facility equipment. • 2017 competitive grant - $249,586: to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town wide streetlights, Spectacle Pond Water Treatment Plant, and Littleton High School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED streetlight conversion, variable frequency drives on pumps, and exterior lighting upgrade. • 2018 competitive grant - $234,314: to fund energy conservation measures, VFDs, exterior and interior lighting, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including High, Shaker Lane, and Middle Schools. • 2019 competitive grant - $238,269: to fund energy conservation measures, demand control ventilation, RTU controllers, lighting, weatherization, capacitors, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Littleton High, Middle, Russell St, and Shaker Lane Schools. • 2020 competitive grant - $200,000: to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, unit ventilator controls, and RTU and re-heat controls, in municipal facilities including High, Middle, Russell St Schools and Town Offices.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

2

GREEN COMMUNITY ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Report Tab Coloring Key Community input required Examples Guidance

1) In order for a municipality to maintain its Green Community Designation and be eligible for the next available Green Communities Competitive Grant, reports must be submitted no later than 5:00 PM November 6, 2020 for the reporting period July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020

Late reports WILL deem a community ineligible for the 2021 Competitive Grant. 2) Please be certain to address all areas in full. If certain requested information does not apply, then please note it as “N/A."

3) Please follow the instruction for reporting on each Criteria on the individual Criterion Excel Sheets.

4) If you have any questions on these reporting requirements, contact your DOER Green Communities Regional Coordinator (RC). The objective is to have a dialogue with Green Communities staff BEFORE the report is due so that minimal follow-up with the municipality is required after the due date.

5) Submit your community's full Excel file electronically as Excel via email with any other supporting files to Grant Administrator Jane Pfister - [email protected] and your Regional Coordinator. This page must be signed, made into a PDF, and submitted as a separate file. Please submit only one Excel file for the annual report. DOER will not accept multiple spreadsheets

6) NOTE: In the case of any criteria violations( e.g. a vehicle purchased that does not meet the fuel efficient vehicle policy), the municipality will be asked to provide a corrective action plan. A first-time violation will be factored into consideration when DOER awards funds under the next available Green Communities funding opportunity. A second violation may prohibit the municipality from being eligible for any funds in the next available Green Communities funding opportunity.

8) Fields highlighted in yellow should be completed by Green Communities.

9) Review the "AR Compliance Checklist" tab and ensure that no items are missing. If any items cannot be provided please offer an explanation. Annual Report is not complete. Please review the AR Compliace Checklist.

PLEASE NOTE: For a municipality designated December 2018, the reporting December-15 Date Designated: period is 18 months, Jan 1, 2019 - June 30 2020 Date of Annual Report Submission

Name of Preparer of Annual Report Dianne Dickerson

Title Executive Assistant Municipality Name Littleton

I confirm that I have reviewed this report and verify all information is true. Signature of Chief The Chief Executive Officer is defined as the manager in any city having a manager and in any town having a city form of government, the mayor in any other city, and Executive Officer the board of selectmen in any other town unless some other officer or body is designated to perform the functions of a chief executive officer under the provisions of a local charter or laws having the force of a charter. Any signatures of designees will be considered an attestation that the signatory has been designated the designee by the municipality. GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE

AMESBURY SALISBURY MERRIMAC NEWBURYPORT

HAVERHILL WEST NEWBURY

CLARKSBURG METHUEN GEORGETOWN NORTHFIELD HEATH ROWE NORTH ADAMS COLRAIN BERNARDSTON ROYALSTON TOWNSEND DUNSTABLE LAWRENCE ASHBY DRACUT BOXFORD IPSWICH WILLIAMSTOWN WARWICK ASHBURNHAM PEPPERELL NORTH ADAMS TYNGSBOROUGH ANDOVER TOPSFIELD CHARLEMONT GILL WINCHENDON ANDOVER ROCKPORT LOWELL HAMILTON SHELBURNE ERVING ATHOL GROTON TEWKSBURY ESSEX BUCKLAND FITCHBURG CHELMSFORD GLOUCESTER GREENFIELD ORANGE SHIRLEY WENHAM HAWLEY STONEHAM SWAMPSCOTT CHESHIRE GARDNER LUNENBURG WESTFORD MANCHESTER WOBURN BEVERLY SAUGUS MONTAGUE AYER BILLERICA DEERFIELD WENDELL CARLISLE MELROSE LANESBOROUGH WINDSOR PLAINFIELD TEMPLETON WESTMINSTER LITTLETON WINCHESTER CONWAY LEOMINSTER BEDFORD SALEM LEXINGTON DALTON ASHFIELD LEVERETT HARVARD LINCOLN MALDEN NEW MEDFORD LANCASTER LYNN ARLINGTON REVERE CUMMINGTON SUNDERLAND SALEM ACTON BURLINGTON SAUGUS EVERETT GOSHEN HUBBARDSTON WOBURN PITTSFIELD CONCORD BELMONT HINSDALE BOLTON WALTHAM SOMERVILLE CHELSEA PERU WHATELY SHUTESBURY MAYNARD BARRE STOW NAHANT WINTHROP WILLIAMS- PETERSHAM WAYLAND CAMBRIDGE RICHMOND LENOX WORTHINGTON WATERTOWN BURG HATFIELD WEST RUTLAND BOYLSTON BERLIN HUDSON WESTON CHESTERFIELD PELHAM HARDWICK SUDBURY NEWTON MARLBOROUGH MIDDLEFIELD AMHERST WAYLAND BOSTON WARE NORTHBOROUGH BROOKLINE NORTHAMPTON NEW FRAMINGHAM WELLESLEY STOCKBRIDGE WESTHAMPTON BELCHERTOWN BRAINTREE CHESTER SHREWSBURY SOUTHBOROUGH EASTHAMPTON BECKET HUNTINGTON GRANBY NEEDHAM NATICK WEST WORCESTER ASHLAND GREAT SPENCER WESTBOROUGH LEICESTER SHERBORN BARRINGTON SOUTHAMPTON HINGHAM BROOKFIELD COHASSET DEDHAM HOLYOKE AUBURN HOPKINTON QUINCY BLANDFORD WEYMOUTH EGREMONT GRAFTON HOLLISTON MEDFIELD NORWOOD WEYMOUTH SCITUATE SHERBORN DOVER MILTON PALMER WARREN UPTON WESTWOOD CHICOPEE MILLBURY MILLIS CANTON NORWELL WEST OXFORD MEDWAY ROCKLAND MEDFIELD WESTFIELD SPRINGFIELD WILBRAHAM BRIMFIELD NORTHBRIDGE NORFOLK STOUGHTON MARSHFIELD SUTTON ABINGTON HANOVER TOLLAND SPRINGFIELD CHARLTON FRANKLIN STURBRIDGE MENDON SANDISFIELD GRANVILLE SHARON PEMBROKE PROVINCETOWN AGAWAM MONSON UXBRIDGE WHITMAN WEBSTER DOUGLAS BROCKTON LONGMEADOW SOUTHBRIDGE DUDLEY MILLVILLE BELLINGHAM HANSON DUXBURY EASTON PLAINVILLE BLACKSTONE TRURO HALIFAX KINGSTON NORTH BRIDGEWATER PLYMPTON WELLFLEET ATTLEBOROUGH ATTLEBORO MIDDLEBOROUGH SEEKONK CARVER REHOBOTH DIGHTON 31 New Green Community Designations LAKEVILLE WAREHAM ROCHESTER BREWSTER ORLEANS

ACUSHNET MARION AQUINNAH CHATHAM GROTON NEEDHAM REHOBOTH DENNIS HARWICH NEW BEDFORD YARMOUTH CHATHAM ATTLEBORO CHESHIRE HUBBARDSTON NORFOLK ROCHESTER FAIRHAVEN BELLINGHAM CHILMARK HUDSON NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH SPENCER WESTPORT MASHPEE

BREWSTER DENNIS IPSWICH NORWOOD TEMPLETON DARTMOUTH BURLINGTON DUNSTABLE LYNN OXFORD TOLLAND

CARVER GEORGETOWN PERU WEST BROOKFIELD TISBURY WESTPORT WEST TISBURY AQUINNAH New Green Community Designation - January 2020 CHILMARK NANTUCKET Previously Designated Community J 20 J.Pfister, 1-21-20 Miles GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award Multiple $49,467,997 199 July-12 $2,419,773 18 July-13 $3,621,952 20 July-14 $7,625,169 42 July-15 $8,643,951 50 271 5,732,016 July-16 $9,132,763 47 July-17 $13,563,317 71 July-18 $14,131,524 76 August-19 $14,888,689 42 August-20 $13,000,558 0 to fund energy conservation measures, energy management systems, variable frequency drives, and administrative support, in Abington 12/28/17 $164,900 16,227 Town Hall and Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, HVAC analysis, DHW heater, vending misers, and energy education outreach 5/25/10 $150,794 program, in municipal facilities including Memorial Library, Town Hall, Public Safety Facility, Davis Memorial; and Acton- X Boxborough Regional School District To fund the following energy efficiency measures in municipal school buildings: in the RJ Grey School, installation of demand July-12 $140,738 control ventilation, resetting the unit ventilator controls, air sealing with caulking, and re-commissioning of boiler and rooftop X unit; and air sealing with caulking at Conant, Douglas, Gates Elementary schools and the Administration building. July-14 $229,819 to fund energy conservation measures in the Memorial Library and five schools X to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights, lighting, HVAC upgrades, and thermostats in municipal facilities July-15 $245,000 including Parker Damon Building, RJ Grey Junior High School, Acton-Boxborough Regional High School, and Douglas X Elementary and Conant Elementary Schools Acton to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Parker Damon Building, Acton-Boxborough Regional 23,549 July-17 $244,924 High School, and RJ Grey Junior High School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are interior LED lighting X retrofits to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting retrofits and insulation jackets, in municipal facilities including DPW July-18 $249,984 Building, Town Hall, Fire Stations 1, 2,and 3, Acton-Boxborough Regional High School, Parker Damon Building, and X Administration Building to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and controls, in municipal facilities including Public Safety and Recreation August-19 $139,219 X (50 Audubon) Buildings and Acton-Boxborough Regional High School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, retro-commissioning, hybrid vehicle purchase, and EV charging station, in August-20 $99,411 municipal facilities including Parker Damon Building, RJ Grey Jr High School, Acton-Boxborough RHS and other buildings, and town vehicle fleet and infrastructure 12/18/13 $154,225 to fund energy conservation measures in school and several municipal buildings X to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC upgrade, thermostats, lighting and controls, vendor misers, weatherization, July-15 $206,014 HVAC controls, demand control ventilation, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Parting Ways building, Emergency X Medical Services, Ford Middle and Elementary Schools, Council on Aging, and DPW garages to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, lighting oil to natural gas burner fuel conversion, and streetlights July-17 $131,003 conversion, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, EMA Building, Fire Station #1 & #2, and Golf Course Maintenance X Acushnet Building 10,477 to fund energy conservation measures, insulation measures, lighting fixture modification, and LED streetlight conversion, in July-18 $132,287 X municipal facilities including Parting Ways Building, Police Station, Council on Aging, and streetlights to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and controls, in municipal facilities including Elementary School and Ford August-19 $171,494 X Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, interior, exterior and controls, in municipal facilities including Elementary August-20 $153,358 School and Ford Middle School to fund an HVAC Engineering Study for Memorial School/Community Center, ASHRAE Level II energy audits for Town Hall, 12/22/15 $166,865 X Adams Police Station, and Library, and LED streetlight and exterior lighting conversion for downtown and other areas 8,187 August-19 $15,000 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, in municipal facilities including Town Hall

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 1, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including James Clark School. The energy conservation measures 2/1/17 $207,970 funded are LED lighting retrofit, HVAC-R modernization, grant management assistance, and implementation of approved X energy conservation measures to be determined Agawam to fund energy conservation measures, EMS and air handling unit controls, and lighting, in municipal facilities including Granger 28,839 August-19 $201,133 X Elementary School, Library, and DPW to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, EC motors, evaporator fan controls, cooler miser, and VFDs, in municipal August-20 $177,396 facilities including High and Junior High Schools to fund a HVAC assessment at the Middle School, purchase of two BigBelly compactors, purchase of an electric vehicle and 12/18/13 $173,775 charging station at the Water Department, services, and the following energy conservation measures: an LED retrofit of period X streetlights in the downtown; and exterior lighting upgrades at the Cashman, Middle, and High Schools. to fund the following energy conservation measures at the Amesbury Middle School: installation of a new energy management July-15 $225,865 X system, destratification fans in the gym, and vending misers, and repair of heating system steam traps Amesbury to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including , Middle School, and Cashman 17,414 July-17 $250,000 Elementary School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: weatherization, HVAC controls upgrades, X transformer upgrades, and installation of variable frequency drive pumps July-18 $250,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion , in municipal facilities including streetlights X to fund energy conservation measures, fan motor VFDs, demand control ventilation, and DDC upgrade on rooftop air handlers, August-20 $84,131 in municipal facilities including Middle, High, and Cashman Schools 7/24/12 $302,000 to fund the conversion of the town's streetlights from high pressure sodium to LED technology. X July-14 $102,541 to fund energy conservation measures in Town Hall and the North Fire Station X to fund energy conservation measures, electric vehicle purchase and EV charging station, AHU controls and elevator vents, Amherst July-16 $175,971 boiler replacement, propane furnace, LED lighting and controls, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Police Station, X 39,833 Conservation Field Office, Cherry Hill Golf buildings and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and idle reduction technology for vehicles, in municipal facilities including August-20 $125,998 Munson Library, Police, Town Hall, and town vehicle infrastructure to fund a municipal lighting retrofit project at six school buildings: the Doherty Middle School, High Plain Elementary 5/25/10 $160,329 School/Wood Hill Middle School, Sanborn Elementary School, South Elementary School, West Elementary School and at two X municipal buildings: Public Safety Center and Town House. to fund the following energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings: retrocommissioning of the Public Safety Center, Memorial Hall Library, Town Offices, Andover High School, and Andover Town House; installation of LED exterior lighting and July-12 $220,599 X air sealing in the Public Safety Center; installation of demand control ventilation in Memorial Hall Library, Andover High School, and Andover West Middle School; and installation of variable frequency drives in the High School. to fund the following energy conservation measures: in the High School, air sealing to improve the building envelope, exterior Andover LED lighting retrofit and interior LED lighting and controls in school hallways, and plug load management controls; In West 35,299 July-15 $191,901 X Middle and West Elementary Schools, interior LED lighting and controls in school hallways; and replacement of two pumps and motors in the Bancroft Pump Station to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Doherty Middle School, Sanborn Elementary School, and July-17 $156,440 the High School's Collins Center for the Performing Arts. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are smart X LED retrofits and LED theatrical lighting and controls to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting retrofit and Building Operator Certification training, in municipal facilities July-18 $142,625 X including High School-Collins Center, Doherty Middle School, and West Fire Station August-20 $146,770 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Collins Center and West Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, vehicle purchase, lighting, mini-split heat pump, hot water upgrade, weatherization, and Aquinnah 2/3/20 $126,530 heat pump hot water heater, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Town Office Complex, Cultural Center, Fire House, and 328 vehicle fleet

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 2, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund conversion to high-efficiency LED streetlights; and replacement of steam traps; and an upgrade for energy management 5/25/10 $200,188 X system at the Hardy School. To fund the following energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings: Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning upgrades in July-12 $250,000 Arlington High School and installation of ten variable frequency drives and associated electrical connections and control X equipment in the Bishop, Brackett, Ottoson, Peirce, Robins, and Hardy schools. July-14 $247,894 to fund administration costs and energy conservation measures in the Ottoson Middle and Arlington High Schools X to fund to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Bishop Elementary School, Brackett Elementary School, Ottoson Middle School, Peirce Elementary School, Andover High School, and Hardy Elementary School. The energy July-15 $240,000 conservation measures funded by this grant are: energy management system, boiler updates, heating system modifications, X exterior LED lighting retrofits, Fault Detection and Diagnostic System software, refrigeration controls, efficient condensing boiler, and programmable thermostats Arlington to fund the following energy conservation measures: in Town Hall, installation of a web-based Energy Management System, 44,815 interior and exterior LED lighting retrofit, and step-down transformer upgrades; in Hardy Elementary School, install boiler 3-way July-16 $247,639 X valve for building hot water temperature and exterior LED lighting retrofit; and interior and/or exterior LED lighting retrofits in four schools and two municipal facilities to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet, Brackett School, Dallin School, and July-17 $179,698 Ottoson School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED lighting upgrades, gym air handler variable X frequency drive and controls, and purchase of electric vehicles to fund energy conservation measures, floating head control, door weatherization, LED lighting, and electric vehicle acquisition, July-18 $210,290 X in municipal facilities including Ed Burns Arena, Ottoson, Bishop, Hardy and High Schools, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, interior and exterior , in municipal facilities including Ottoson Middle August-19 $98,052 X School, Jefferson Cutter House, and Bishop Elementary School August-20 $100,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Hardy and Peirce Schools to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC assessment, lighting, HVAC upgrades, weatherization, and DHW upgrade, in 12/3/14 $150,825 X municipal facilities including Stevens Library, Public Safety, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Stevens Memorial Library. The energy conservation July-17 $217,300 X measures funded by this grant are installation of heat pumps, an oil to electric fuel conversion Ashburnham 6,209 to fund energy conservation measures, heat pump water heating system and EV charging station, in municipal facilities August-19 $20,254 X including Public safety Building and vehicle fleet infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, demand flow control system and hybrid vehicle purchase, in municipal facilities August-20 $10,620 including Stevens Memorial Library and town vehicle fleet to fund administrative costs and ASHRAE Level II energy audits for Town Hall, Police and Fire Stations, Library, Highway 12/18/13 $133,350 Building #1 & #2; and implementation of the following energy conservation measures: in Town Hall, Police Station, Fire, and X Highway #2, insulation and weatherization measures, and in DPW, exterior storm windows and replacement of garage doors Ashby to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall and the Public Library. The energy 3,226 July-17 $100,981 X conservation measures funded by this grant are: high efficiency boilers and programmable thermostats to fund energy conservation measures, insulation, LED lighting, storm windows, refrigeration upgrades, and administrative August-19 $165,036 costs, in municipal facilities including Highway Building #1, Library, Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including DPW Garage, Town Hall, Fire Station, Library, WWTP 12/20/11 $141,025 and Police. The energy conservation measures funded are: weatherization, lighting, furnace replacement and fuel conversion, X Ashfield HVAC upgrades, tankless water heaters, and energy audits 1,723 to fund energy conservation measures, EMS repair and upgrade, weatherization, hybrid vehicle purchase, certification training, August-19 $34,866 and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Town Garage, Library, Police Dept. to fund technical assistance by Owner's agent for energy savings performance contract, administrative grant management costs and the following energy conservation measures: an LED streetlight pilot project for Main Street; replacement of the hot 7/24/12 $164,325 X water system at the Middle School; and exterior lighting upgrades at the Middle, Warren, Mindless, and Pittaway schools, the Ashland DPW, Public Library, Community Center Pavilion, Fire Headquarters, Center Street Fire Station, and Police Station. 17,573 July-14 $250,000 to fund conversion of streetlights to LED technology X July-16 $224,100 to fund installation of a new energy efficient boiler at Mindess School X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including Town Hall and August-20 $71,021 town vehicle infrastructure Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 3, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy efficiency improvements at the senior center and fire #2 station, energy modeling and a renewable energy district energy heating and cooling alternatives study for a shared system for town hall and library, a new propane furnace at the 5/25/10 $171,523 X South Street Well Process building, streetlight replacements with energy efficient LED technology, a solar hot water system at the fire #2 station, and some grant administrative costs. to fund an energy management system for the DPW garage and Water Treatment Facility and a variable refrigerant flow HVAC July-13 $232,349 X system at the Public Library to fund the following energy conservation measures: weatherization measures, pipe insulation and boiler temperature reset Athol 11,654 controller for the heating hot water system at the Millers River Environmental Center; weatherization measures and pipe July-15 $71,962 X insulation for the heating hot water system at the DPW Highway Garage; exterior lighting retrofits to LEDS at the Fire Station; and interior and exterior lighting retrofits to LEDS at the Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting upgrades and heating efficiency improvements, in municipal facilities July-18 $116,762 X including DPW Compound, Police Station, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, EV charging station and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Miller's River August-20 $22,036 Environmental Center, Animal Control Facility, and town vehicle infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, RTU with gas heat, and energy management system, in municipal facilities Attleboro 2/3/20 $244,370 44,284 including Sports Complex, Fred Briggs Pool, South Attleboro and Twin Village Fire Stations, and City Hall to fund administrative costs and the following energy conservation measures: an interior lighting retrofit, freezer/cooler controls, an upgrade of the EMS system and HVAC systems including installation of VFDs and exhaust fans in the High School; interior 7/24/12 $165,550 X lighting retrofits in Fire, Highway, Police, Town Hall and the Library; and building envelope improvements in Town Hall, Town Manager's Office, Library, and Fire Headquarters. to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Town Hall, an oil to natural gas heating system conversion, mechanical July-15 $157,095 X upgrades and installation of an energy management system; and at the Police Station, installation of variable frequency drives to fund energy conservation measures, heating system controls, variable frequency drives, lighting, and weatherization, in Auburn July-16 $184,549 X 16,516 municipal facilities including High School, Public Library, and three schools to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Auburn High School, Bryn Mawr Elementary School, and July-17 $213,804 the Public Library. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: lighting upgrade, retro-commissioning, steam X trap replacement, and building automation system and rooftop unit CO2 controls July-18 $229,599 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion , in municipal facilities including streetlights X to fund energy conservation measures, AHU upgrade and VFDs, motors and control valves, in municipal facilities including August-20 $68,020 Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, administrative intern, HAVC heating upgrade, VFD on well pump, thermostat 7/19/11 $151,175 conversion to DDC and sensors, smart strips, lighting, LED streetlights, in municipal facilities including streetlight, Police Dept., X WWTP, Spectacle Pond well, and Town Hall Ayer to fund the following energy conservation measures: a town wide LED streetlight conversion; installation of a variable frequency 8,001 July-16 $152,875 X drive on Spectacle Pond Well 1 pump; and interior and/or exterior lighting upgrades at three municipal facilities to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system, boiler, LED lighting, variable frequency drive and August-19 $174,576 certification training, in municipal facilities including Library, Police Station, Town Hall, and Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, design services, administrative costs, No Idle signs, lighting, weatherization, building 12/20/11 $143,575 automation system, variable frequency drives and motors, in municipal facilities including Fire Stations #1 & #2, Woods X Memorial Library, and Administration Building to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and administrative support, in municipal facilities including Town Offices, Town July-17 $116,136 X Barre Hall, Public Library, Station #1, Station #2, Senior Center, Well #3, and DPW 5,496 to fund EV charging station and fuel conversion (oil 2 electric) and administrative costs in Fire Station 1 and vehicle July-18 $33,383 X infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, August-19 $96,976 X Woods Memorial Library, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, weatherization, lighting, fuel conversion, design services, in municipal 5/25/10 $141,326 X Becket buildings including Town Hall and Highway Garage 1,762 August-20 $31,600 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization and heat pump, in municipal facilities including Fire Station #1 and #2

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 4, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures at the Department of Public Works and multiple school buildings, including energy 7/19/11 $148,150 X efficiency lighting and variable frequency drives on heating circulation pumps. July-13 $199,778 to fund phase one of a streetlight upgrade to LED technology X to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight conversion, HVAC controls, variable frequency drives, and demand control July-15 $238,415 X Bedford ventilation, in municipal facilities including Police Dept, Public Library, and Davis Elementary and John Glenn Middle Schools 14,171 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting upgrades, in municipal facilities including Town Center and Davis July-18 $212,995 X Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, in municipal facilities including Lane Elementary School, John Glenn Middle August-19 $182,330 School, and Bedford High School to fund the buy-down of an energy management services contract for municipal buildings; specifically implementation cost of a 5/25/10 $160,917 X comprehensive direct digital controlled energy management system at Chestnut Hill Elementary School. to fund the installation of an Electronic Fuel Management System and software for municipal vehicles and establishment of a July-15 $51,338 behavioral-based program and the following energy conservation measures: at the Old Town Hall, installation of a new efficient X boiler; and installation of new exterior storm windows at the Freedom Center Building and Recreation Center Building Belchertown 14,929 to fund energy conservation measures in fourteen municipal facilities. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant July-17 $193,962 X are LED lighting conversions to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC heat pump system and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Family July-18 $46,897 X Center August-19 $79,460 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, in municipal facilities including to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting and project management costs, in municipal facilities Bellingham 2/3/20 $166,630 16,891 including Bellingham High School to fund energy conservation measures, EMS upgrades and retrocommissioning, in municipal facilities including Belmont High 12/3/14 $151,850 X and Chenery Middle Schools Belmont 25,584 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacements, retro-commissioning controls, and weatherization, in municipal July-17 $250,000 X facilities including Burbank and Butler Schools, and Public Library to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the Memorial School, building envelope improvements and an HVAC 7/24/12 $140,350 energy management system; at Public Safety/Town Offices, installation of an AHU-1 economizer and upgrade of HVAC energy X management system; and at Town Hall, replacement of refrigerator. July-14 $120,962 to fund energy conservation measures in Town Hall, Berlin Memorial School, and the Municipal/Public Safety Building X Berlin 3,020 to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Berlin Memorial School, building weatherization, UV and HVAC July-16 $123,211 cleaning, retro-commissioning, and analytics software; and at the Municipal Building, retro-commissioning, and analytics X software August-19 $69,635 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and certification training, in municipal facilities including Memorial School X to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, boiler, hot water unit, and mini-splits, in municipal facilities including Library, Bernardston 12/22/15 $131,290 X 2,101 Fire Station; Town Hall; Council of Aging; and DPW Garage 12/20/11 $206,285 to fund an energy management system and ventilation and air conditioning and equipment upgrades at multiple schools. X to fund the following energy conservation measures: in North Beverly Elementary School, upgrades to the air conditioning and July-13 $205,219 X heating plant systems, and unit ventilator controls; and in Beverly Commons Park, an LED streetlight retrofit July-14 $239,790 to fund energy conservation measures in McKeown Elementary School X to fund the following energy conservation measures: continuing commissioning software and consulting services at Beverly July-15 $128,455 X and a heating plant system upgrade at Cove Elementary School 41,186 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, HVAC controls, variable frequency drives, HVAC DDC and DCV July-16 $195,143 X improvements, in municipal facilities including High School Field House and Hannah Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town wide streetlights. The energy conservation July-17 $250,000 X measures funded by this grant are a streetlight LED retrofit August-20 $62,535 to fund energy conservation measures, EMS upgrade, in municipal facilities including Cove Elementary School Billerica 12/27/18 $225,098 to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight conversion to LED technology, in municipal facilities including streetlights 42,683

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 5, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, DHW heater, and weatherization, in municipal facilities 12/18/13 $151,075 X including Municipal Center and Library Blackstone 9,104 to fund energy conservation measures, EV charging station, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities 8/27/20 $38,340 including Public Library and town vehicle infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and variable frequency drives, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Water 2/1/17 $131,061 X Treatment Plant, Highway Garage, Library, Post Office, Historical Building Blandford 1,259 to fund energy conservation measures, EMS, weatherization and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including 8/27/20 $110,764 Town Offices and Library to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Bolton Public Library and Florence Sawyer Elementary 2/1/17 $141,060 X School, energy conservation measures funded are: boiler and primary pump replacement and weatherization Bolton 5,180 to fund energy conservation measures, building automation system upgrade, LED lighting, and weatherization, in municipal August-19 $221,403 facilities including Florence Sawyer Elementary School and Public Safety Building to fund the following energy conservation measures: auto igniters for natural gas streetlights, lighting controls at municipal ball 12/16/10 $1,000,000 X fields, and an upgrade of the energy management system for Copley Library and four library branches. Boston July-13 $143,052 to fund administration costs and the installation of energy management systems in eight branch libraries X 667,137 to fund the installation of indirect, active solar thermal domestic hot water systems at Engine 07, Engine 09, and the Fire July-15 $85,975 Academy to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, infrared heaters, air source heat pump, and RTU replacement, in 12/27/18 $131,640 X municipal facilities including Police Station, West Fire and East Fire stations Boxford 8,253 to fund energy conservation measures, heat pump with fuel conversion and hybrid vehicle purchase, in municipal facilities 8/27/20 $200,000 including Town Hall and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, energy manager, programmable thermostats, variable frequency drive, energy Brewster 2/3/20 $150,270 management system with DCV, heat pump water heater, demand control ventilation, economizer, heat pumps, and lighting, in 9,918 municipal facilities including Town Hall, Natural Resources, Police, Council on Aging, and Ladies Library to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, lighting, building control upgrade, vending misers, in municipal facilities 12/20/11 $200,800 X including Police Station, Library, and Fire Substation to fund energy conservation measures, PLC control system upgrades, motors and VFDs, lighting, thermostats, EMS controls, July-15 $217,630 in municipal facilities including DWTP main office, pump rooms, wells, Senior Center, Fire Station 2, Public Library, and Police X Station to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, weatherization, mechanical insulation, thermostats, destratification fans, LED lighting, variable frequency drives, energy management system, in municipal facilities including Memorial Building, July-16 $197,070 X Bridgewater Highway Dept., Golf Course, Library, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Fire Station 1, Senior Center and Police Station 27,628

to fund energy conservation measures, thermostats, weatherization, variable frequency drives, energy management system July-17 $171,291 upgrades, destratification fans, and boiler replacement, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Olde Scotland Links Golf X Course, DPW/Highway, Library, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, electric vehicle acquisition, electric vehicle charging stations, and administrative costs, July-18 $21,600 X in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet August-19 $200,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Brimfield Elementary School, measures funded are: Brimfield 12/28/17 $134,500 X 3,741 HVAC upgrade, lighting, weatherization, mechanical insulation and administrative assistance to fund energy conservation measures, lighting upgrades to LEDs including controls, in municipal school facilities including 2/1/17 $526,000 X Brockton High, North, Downey, East Middle, Ashfield, Hancock, Kennedy, Gilmore, Huntington, and Keith schools Brockton to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, certification training, and administrative and technical support , in 95,314 August-19 $240,000 municipal facilities including Davis Elementary School, , Raymond Elementary School, and School Administration Building

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 6, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, feasibility study for solar PV, engineering services, LED Streetlight conversion, interior 7/19/11 $215,050 and exterior LED lighting upgrades, jockey boilers, and grant administration costs, in municipal facilities including Main and X Coolidge Corner Libraries, and Pierce, Lawrence and Brookline High Schools to fund the following energy conservation measures: interior lighting retrofit with LEDs at and the Tappan July-15 $214,840 X Street Gym and Pool; and conversion of exterior lighting in town parks and open spaces to LEDs to fund the following energy conservation measures: a streetlight LED conversion at the Emerald Necklace Park-Rt 9 Crossing; Brookline July-16 $145,363 X 59,195 and interior LED lighting upgrades at Driscoll School, the Senior Center, and the Eliot Recreation Center to fund energy conservation measures, lighting lamp and ballast retrofits, kitchen exhaust upgrades, electric vehicle charging July-17 $233,247 stations, and LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including Coolidge Corner and Putterham Library branches, X Baker School, Heather School, and Brookline High School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Public Safety Building, Public Health August-19 $240,966 Center, Main Library, New Lincoln School, and Soule Recreation Center to fund consultant services for development of bid documents and project oversight of a two-phase project in Town Hall; 7/19/11 $134,150 X building envelope improvements including insulation and siding, and mechanical retro-commissioning of existing HVAC system July-17 $69,236 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Police Station X Buckland to fund energy conservation measures, window inserts and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Police Station 1,864 July-18 $26,325 X and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including municipally owned August-19 $41,973 streetlights to fund energy conservation measures, rooftop unit replacement and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Public Burlington 2/3/20 $172,250 25,920 Library to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC upgrades, lighting, Nd energy revolving fund in municipal facilities, including 5/25/10 $283,770 X Haggerty School, Area IV and Frisoli Youth Centers, Solomon Garage, High School, Morse Elementary School, and DPW toComplex fund efficiency upgrades to the Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning system and the Energy Management system at the July-12 $98,043 X Peabody School and Gately Youth Center. to fund an engineering design and the following energy conservation measures at the Citywide Senior Center; replacement and July-13 $234,888 X Cambridge commissioning of three air handling units and installation of an energy management system. 110,402 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Lombardi Building and vehicle fleet. The energy July-17 $250,000 conservation measures funded by this grant are: air handling unit replacement and expanded building management system X controls, and vehicle hybrid retrofits to fund energy conservation measures, vehicle hybrid retrofits and idle reduction technologies, in municipal facilities including July-18 $218,950 city vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Luce School, Kennedy School, Canton High 12/28/17 $158,315 X School, Hansen School, and Galvin School, measures funded are LED lighting to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Central Fire Station, Fire Canton August-19 $206,681 X 22,817 Station 2, Hanson Elementary School, Dean Luce Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, EMS replacement and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Hansen August-20 $200,000 and Luce Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures, education program for high schoolers, solar PV roof array, energy management system, 7/19/11 $139,300 exterior parking lighting, lighting controls, plug load controls, vending misers, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Carlisle X Public Schools, and various municipal buildings July-14 $48,763 to fund energy conservation measures in three municipal buildings, Gleason Library, and Carlisle School X to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC controls, retro-commissioning, lighting with controls, refrigeration controls, July-15 $116,059 variable frequency drives, water heater, and an electricity to natural gas heating system conversion, in municipal facilities X Carlisle 5,245 including Gleason Library, Town Hall, Carlisle School, and Brick Building to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, heat pump, faucet aerators, thermostats, weatherization, in July-16 $197,267 X municipal facilities including town-owned streetlights, WWTP, Town Hall, and DPW to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC improvements, sensors and controls, LED lighting with controls, de-stratification July-18 $171,968 fans, control valves and electronically commutated motor, anti-idle technology, and electric vehicle charging station, in X municipal facilities including Spalding and Carlisle Schools, Town Hall, DPW, Gleason Library, and town vehicle fleet

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 7, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Middle High School, Carver 2/3/20 $157,670 11,629 Public Library, Carver School Administration Building and Operations & Maintenance Garage to fund energy conservation measures, boiler upgrade, weatherization, lighting, and energy conservation measures to be Charlemont 12/27/18 $129,074 1,234 determined, in municipal facilities including Highway Garage, Town Hall, and Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, weatherization, energy management system, and an EV charging 2/1/17 $166,570 X station, in the town vehicle infrastructure, Police Dept., Activity Center, and Town Hall Charlton 13,406 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, variable frequency drives, motors, blowers and administrative and technical August-19 $211,235 support, in municipal facilities including Library, Town Hall, and Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, AC outdoor condensers, AHUs with energy management system, RTU Chatham 2/3/20 $134,040 controls, variable frequency drives, and administrative costs , in municipal facilities including Library, Community Center, DPW, 6,143 and Town Annex 5/25/10 $187,224 to fund a 30 kilowatt (kW) roof-mounted solar photovoltaic (PV) system at the Parker Middle School. X July-14 $128,732 to fund replacement of rooftop unit at the High School X to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system and EMS modifications, in municipal facilities including July-15 $178,400 X Center Elementary and McCarthy Middle schools, Senior Center, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, Havoc control and integration, weatherization, and pneumatic to DDC, in July-16 $242,735 X municipal facilities including McCarthy Middle, Center Elementary, and Chelmsford High schools to fund energy conservation measures, energy analytics software, LED lighting and retro-commissioning, in municipal facilities Chelmsford July-17 $196,114 X 35,149 including , Senior Center, and Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, chiller replacement, LED lighting, and HVAC upgrades, in municipal facilities including July-18 $188,009 X Police Station, Senior Center, and CPS Administration to fund energy conservation measures, building automation system expansion and weatherization, in municipal facilities August-19 $89,297 X including Police Station and North Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Town Offices and August-20 $100,000 McCarthy Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, engineering study for chiller, lighting, boiler, and steam trap replacement, in municipal 2/1/17 $312,460 facilities including Police Station, E911 Ops Center, Central and Engine #1 Fire Stations, City Hall, High School, Library, and X Chelsea DPW Garage 39,398 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, DDC controls, VFD, LED lighting and energy battery storage 8/27/20 $200,000 system, in municipal facilities including City Hall and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, LED crosswalk signage, Solar powered trash cans, EV charging station, weatherization, heat pump DHW heater, vend miser, boiler, programmable thermostats, and lighting, and energy conservation Cheshire 2/3/20 $134,040 3,158 measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Community Center, Elementary School, Town Hall, DPW Garage, Fire Station and vehicle infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Highway Department, Water Treatment Plant, and Fire Chester 12/28/17 $130,170 1,372 Station #1, measures funded are: solar PV arrays, heat pump systems, insulation, and administrative support to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, pilot residential Clean Energy Fund, administrative support, heating Chesterfield 12/20/11 $140,000 system upgrades, window/door replacement, weatherization, waste oil furnace, and water heater, in municipal facilities X 1,249 including Fire House, Senior Center, and Highway to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, lighting controls, and building management system, in municipal facilities Chicopee 2/1/17 $367,160 56,741 including City Hall and City Hall Annex to fund energy conservation measures, mini-split heat pump and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Chilmark 2/3/20 $126,430 916 Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall and Clarksburg Elementary School, measures Clarksburg 2/1/17 $141,590 X 1,659 funded are: LED lighting, attic and mechanical insulation, and furnace replacement

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 8, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award 12/22/15 $141,460 to fund exterior lighting retrofits in three schools and one municipal facility X to fund energy conservation measures, optimization, demand control ventilation, and motors and variable frequency drives, in July-17 $166,215 X municipal facilities including Middle-High and Deer Hill Elementary Schools, and Police-Fire Station Cohasset to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, heaters, lighting, air sealing and administrative costs, in municipal facilities 8,393 August-19 $193,122 X including Middle/High School, Water and Wastewater Treatment Plants, and Fire / Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, BMS controls integration, boiler and DHW boiler replacement, EV charging station, and August-20 $138,192 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Middle/High School, Library, and town vehicle infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, solar PV installations, project management, and energy conservation measures to be Colrain 12/27/18 $129,880 1,647 determined in municipal facilities including Highway Dept. and Transfer Station to fund a high efficiency condensing boiler, hot water heater and building controls upgrades, and an LED streetlight conversion 12/18/13 $147,400 X at Peabody School and town streetlights July-15 $244,000 to fund the installation of four new efficient condensing boilers to upgrade the heating system at Sanborn Middle School X to fund the following energy conservation measures: LED lighting upgrade at four schools and four facilities; and individually July-16 $178,306 X Concord tuned LEDs implemented by Concord Municipal Light and Power 19,830 to fund LED lighting, electric vehicle acquisition, hybrid vehicle conversion, and building management system, in municipal July-18 $116,557 X facilities: 55 Church St, Public Works, HWCC, Water & Sewer, Town House, and Hunt Recreation Ctr to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid upfit, EV charging stations, HVAC upgrade, building control upgrade, pool cover, August-19 $150,880 lighting, and streetlights in municipal facilities including Beede Swim & Fitness Center and Fire/Police HQ to fund energy conservation measures, consultant services, weatherization study, lighting, and weatherization, in municipal Conway 7/24/12 $139,650 X 1,881 facilities including Town Hall Cummington 12/28/17 $127,245 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 871 to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, consulting services, vehicle purchases, streetlight audit, lighting, building 12/3/14 $142,725 control upgrade, weatherization, and DHW heater, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, library, Senior Center, and X Dalton Cemetery garage 6,661 July-18 $238,726 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Senior August-20 $30,030 Center, DPW Garage, and Cemetery Office to fund a conversion from oil to natural gas fuel with the installation of new condensing boilers and indirect water heaters in 2/1/17 $223,750 X Dartmouth High School and decorative post-top streetlights around parking lot of Council of Aging to fund energy conservation measures, pipe insulation, steam trap insulation, LED lighting, weatherization, and boiler Dartmouth July-18 $232,504 replacement, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Maintenance Garage, Potter, DeMello, Middle, High, Cushman, and X 34,715 Quinn Schools, Southworth Library, DCTY Headquarters, and Administration Building to fund energy conservation measures, heating system fuel conversion, LED lighting, and weatherization, in municipal facilities August-20 $200,000 including Middle School, Smith Neck Recreation Center, Community TV, Oxford Creamery, and Council on Aging 12/16/10 $179,800 to fund replacement of streetlights with LED technology. X Dedham 25,397 July-14 $248,634 to fund conversion of streetlights to LED technology X to fund consultant services to study replacement of windows at Town Hall, a Community Energy Conservation Project, installation of three pole-mounted Solar PV arrays at the Old Deerfield Wastewater Treatment Plant, and the following energy 7/19/11 $142,950 X conservation measures: installation of street light modifications and midnight shut offs via photocells and at the Elementary Deerfield School, installation of walk-in refrigeration controls and variable frequency drives 5,015 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, condensing boilers, fresh air system improvements, faucet aerators, July-18 $166,082 X refrigerator repair, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights, EV charging station, and hybrid vehicle purchase, in municipal August-20 $165,754 facilities including town owned streetlights, town vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, indirect hot water heater, weatherization, Wi-Fi thermostats, lighting, and energy Dennis 2/3/20 $160,170 14,005 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Golf Club House, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, controls, and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Senior Center, Dighton 12/27/18 $143,636 7,399 Public Library, Main and North Fire Stations, Town Hall, Old Town Hall, Middle and Elementary Schools, and Highway Garage

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 9, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including municipally owned streetlights, measures funded are 12/28/17 $145,940 X LED streetlight conversion and administrative support Douglas 8,728 to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC improvements and air source heat pump, weatherization, LED lighting, and August-19 $220,989 administrative support, in municipal facilities including Police Station, Municipal Center and Primary School to fund the following energy conservation measures in Dover Town Hall, Protective Services, Chickering School, the Public 2/1/17 $137,145 X Library, and Highway Department: conversion of interior and exterior lighting to LEDs Dover 5,961 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, HVAC upgrades, and LED streetlight conversion , in municipal facilities August-19 $109,142 including Protective Services, Town Hall, Library, and municipally-owned streetlights Dracut 12/27/18 $205,137 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 31,352 To fund energy conservation measures, lighting, energy management system, variable speed drives and efficient motors, 12/3/14 $169,800 HVAC upgrades, IdleRight, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Municipal Complex, Police Dept, and X Dudley Highway Dept; and implementation of approved energy conservation measures in municipal buildings to be determined 11,587 to fund energy conservation measures, VFD, EMS, LED lighting, weatherization, and administrative assistance, in municipal 8/27/20 $191,170 facilities including Elementary, Mason Road, and Middle Schools, and Municipal Complex to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight conversion, lighting, weatherization, vehicle purchase, and energy Dunstable 2/3/20 $130,610 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Library, vehicle fleet, Police Station, town-owned 3,435 streetlights to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system with DDC controls and software, in municipal facilities 12/28/17 $139,705 X Chandler and Alden Schools to fund energy conservation measures, transformers and variable frequency drives and motors, in municipal facilities including Duxbury August-19 $250,000 Alden Elementary/ Performance Arts Center, Chandler Elementary, Old Town Hall (Annex) , Evergreen Chemical Treatment X 15,483 Plant, Waste Water Treatment Plant, Damon Pump Station, Free Library, Percy Walker Pool, Steele Athletic Building to fund energy conservation measures, EV charging station, boiler replacement, and weatherization, in municipal facilities August-20 $161,105 including Free Library, Alden and Chandler Schools, and town vehicle infrastructure 5/25/10 $174,985 to fund replacement of streetlights with LED technology X to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, mechanical insulation, HVAC controls, efficient motors, steam trap July-14 $147,653 X Easthampton repair, in municipal facilities including White Brooke Middle, Pepin, Maple and Center Elementary Schools 16,030 to fund energy conservation measures, EV charging station, HVAC improvements and furnace replacement, in municipal August-19 $68,700 facilities including Wastewater Treatment Facility, Lovefield Street Pump Station, and vehicle infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, RTUs, HVAC upgrades, and lighting, in municipal facilities including Fire/Police 12/16/10 $168,300 X Station, Town Hall, Water Division Garage, and Middle and High Schools July-13 $250,000 to fund insulated garage door retrofit at the DPW/Fire facility and an LED streetlight project X to fund the following energy conservation measures: an upgrade of the energy management systems at Easton Middle and July-15 $200,000 X Easton Oliver Ames High Schools 23,908 to fund energy conservation measures, refrigeration upgrades, and DHW and HVAC upgrades, in municipal facilities including July-17 $127,456 X Fire Station # 1 & #2 to fund energy conservation measures, variable refrigerant flow system, weatherization, and LED lighting, in municipal facilities August-19 $218,474 including Frothingham Hall to fund a 11.52 kW roof-mounted PV solar array at the Police Department and the following energy conservation measures: 12/22/15 $138,570 weatherization in seven municipal facilities; lighting upgrades at Fire House 1 and the Highway Garage; installation of windows X Egremont inserts in the historic Library; and furnace replacements at the Free Library and Fire House 1. 1,210 to fund energy conservation measures, refrigerator replacement and hot water heater replacement, in municipal facilities July-18 $7,635 X including Town Hall and Free Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and implementation of approved energy conservation measures to be Erving 2/1/17 $142,905 1,776 determined, in municipal facilities including Senior Center and Police to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, fuel conversion, heat pumps, storm windows (part of large renovation), 12/22/15 $130,270 X in municipal facilities including Town Hall and Library Complex to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Essex Elementary School. The energy conservation Essex July-17 $176,145 X 3,661 measures funded by this grant are: lighting upgrade, building automation system baseline, and steam trap replacement July-18 $155,039 to fund energy conservation measures, BAS expansion and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Elementary School X August-19 $28,929 to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including town-owned streetlights X Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 10, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award Everett 12/3/14 $307,175 to fund administrative costs and conversion of the city's streetlights to LED technology X 46,050 to fund energy conservation measures, energy management systems, lighting, and variable frequency drives and motors in Fairhaven 12/27/18 $174,535 16,140 municipal facilities including Council on Aging/Recreation Center, Fairhaven High and Hastings Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, control ventilation, DHW boiler, HVAC controls, weatherization, variable 2/1/17 $306,265 frequency drives and motors, infrared heaters, and streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights, Longsgo X Fitchburg Middle School, DPW, and Water Plants 40,545 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, in municipal facilities including Fitchburg High School, South Street Elementary August-19 $248,564 X and Longsgo Middle Schools 12/18/13 $301,900 to fund a lighting design study for the Main Library and lighting conversion to LED fixtures throughout the Library X to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the Callahan Senior Center, rooftop unit (RTU) replacement; and at the July-16 $250,000 X Police Dept., RTU and chiller replacement with energy efficient equipment to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement and HVAC improvements, in municipal facilities including Fire July-18 $100,000 X Headquarters Framingham to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC system improvements, energy management systems, LED lighting, mechanical 71,209 insulation, and variable frequency drive, in municipal facilities including Fire Station 1, Fire Station 7, Cushing Maintenance August-19 $211,305 X Facility, Parks & Recreation multiple facilities, Cushing Academy & Cushing Middle Facility, Stapleton Elementary School, Juniper Hill Elementary School, and Walsh Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, refrigeration upgrade, heat recovery unit upgrade, kitchen hood controls rooftop unit August-20 $200,000 upgrade and steam trap upgrade, in municipal facilities including Barbieri, Cameron Middle, Walsh Middle, and High School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including municipally owned streetlights, measures funded are 12/28/17 $183,020 X LED streetlight conversion Franklin 33,147 to fund energy conservation measures, EV vehicle purchase and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including town 8/27/20 $30,000 vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, solar PV assessments for sites, heating system evaluation, several HVAC upgrades, air 12/16/10 $206,100 sealing, and window replacements, in municipal facilities including High School, Senior Center, and City Hall X

July-15 $72,850 to fund storm window replacement in City Hall Annex X Gardner 20,333 to fund energy conservation measures, pump rebuild and VFDs, electric vehicle acquisition, and electric vehicle charging July-18 $95,257 X station, in municipal facilities including Water Treatment Facility and city vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Crystal Lake and Snake Pond Water August-20 $17,896 Treatment and Town Wastewater Treatment Plants to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, in municipal facilities including Public Safety and School Garage and Georgetown 2/3/20 $140,270 8,584 Town Hall to fund an Energy Saving Campaign for residents, installation of idle reduction units on one vehicle, installation of bike racks at five facilities, energy audits assessing heat pump systems at three facilities, a geothermal feasibility study at Town Hall and the following energy conservation measures: at Town Hall, installation of attic insulation and an electric hot water heater; at 7/24/12 $139,900 X Riverside Municipal Building, installation of attic and wall insulation, a heating system conversion from oil to electric air source Gill heat pump, and restoration of two windows; at historic Slade Library, window inserts for all the windows; and purchase and 1,492 conversion of streetlights to LED to fund energy conservation measures, insulation, lighting, air source heat pump, window inserts, and administrative costs, in July-18 $68,465 X municipal facilities including Slate Memorial Library, Town Hall, and Riverside Municipal Building to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pump and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including Town August-20 $53,400 Hall and town vehicle infrastructure

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 11, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund administrative support, technical services for LED streetlight project, idle right units for 2 vehicles, purchase of an IR camera, and the following energy conservation measures: at O’Maley Middle School, controls upgrades for air handler units; 12/16/10 $198,200 X and at the High School, boiler room controls including VFDs for hot water pumps, and upgrades for automation control system; and at the Library, lighting upgrades July-14 $250,000 to fund a energy system upgrade and conversion from oil to gas at O'Maley Middle School X Gloucester July-15 $240,000 to fund a complete city wide LED streetlight conversion X 29,781 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Gloucester High School, O'Maley Middle School, and July-17 $207,443 Beeman Elementary School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: retro-commissioning and energy X management system to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and energy management system improvements, in municipal facilities August-19 $112,852 including Gloucester High School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, solar PV, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities Goshen 12/3/14 $141,400 X 1,070 including Town Hall, Fire Hall, Town Offices, and the Highway Garage to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, lighting, and EMS upgrade, in municipal facilities including Municipal 12/28/17 $157,485 X Grafton Center, Grafton High School, the new Police Station, and Fire facilities 18,540 August-19 $165,923 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights, in municipal facilities including streetlights X to fund administrative costs, a roof mounted 10.3 kW solar PV system for the new library, energy audits for five buildings, 7/19/11 $144,125 X purchase of a plug-in hybrid vehicle, electric vehicle charging stations (2) and signage to fund energy conservation measures, plug load controls, retrocommissioning, weatherization, LED lighting, air source heat Granby July-18 $248,702 pump, electronically commutated pumps, pipe insulation, demand control ventilation, wireless thermostats, and administrative X 6,352 costs, in municipal facilities including Highway, Old Library, Safety Complex, Senior Center, and Junior-High School to fund energy conservation measures, heat pump, LED lighting, hot water boiler controls, VFD, pumps, and administrative August-20 $195,175 assistance, in municipal facilities including DPW Highway and Jr./Sr. High School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, administrative support, and measures to be determined, in municipal facilities Granville 2/1/17 $139,280 1,622 including Fire, Highway, Town Hall, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, retro-commissioning, weatherization, mechanical insulation, and administrative 7/24/12 $142,700 X costs, in municipal facilities including Mason and Ramsdell libraries, Police Station, Fire Station, Senior Center, and Town Hall Great Barrington 6,907 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, LED lighting, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities 8/27/20 $163,725 including Housatonic Community Center, Town Hall, and Police to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and sensors, energy staff position, feasibility study on electrical aggregation, 5/25/10 $202,066 X and community energy efficiency program, in municipal facilities including Greenfield Middle School to fund eight residents to receive up to $5000 toward energy efficiency measures in conjunction with the municipality’s July-12 $40,000 X Community Development Block Grant Rehab Program for low to moderate income residents. Greenfield 17,450 July-14 $199,754 to fund LED streetlight conversion and building envelope improvements in Green River School X to fund energy conservation measures, heating and air conditioning system upgrades and rooftop unit replacements, in July-17 $224,610 X municipal facilities including Town Hall, Middle and Four Corners Schools August-19 $125,593 to fund energy conservation measures, replace rooftop units , in municipal facilities including Police Dept. to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, appliances, retro-commissioning, EC motors, and Groton 2/3/20 $138,830 administrative costs in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Center Fire Station, Country Club, Public Library, and Police 11,296 Station to fund the following energy conservation measures at Halifax Elementary School: EMS control of unit ventilators using 12/3/14 $154,200 X pneumatic thermostats and an interior lighting retrofit Halifax to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, appliances, and administrative and technical support, in 7,834 August-19 $153,367 municipal facilities including Highway/DPW Garage, Police Dept., Water Dept., Public Library, Fire Dept., Town Hall, and Council on Aging

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 12, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to buy down the cost of an energy savings performance contract for implementation of energy conservation measures at the 5/25/10 $144,819 X Town Hall, Council on Aging, Recreation Department and Public Safety Building. to fund a town wide conversion of streetlights to LED technology and exterior lighting retrofits at Town Hall and the Public July-14 $225,695 X Safety Building Hamilton to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School/Miles River Middle School 8,179 July-16 $224,800 X Complex, integration of classroom HVAC to the complex' Building Automation System (BAS) August-19 $14,805 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting , in municipal facilities including Hamilton Wenham Recreation Center X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Public August-20 $112,816 Safety Building and Hamilton Wenham RHS to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid public safety vehicle, steam trap replacement, boiler, exterior doors, in municipal 5/25/10 $148,598 X facilities including Salmond School, Town Hall, and Fire Station #4 to fund energy conservation measures, refrigeration controls, weatherization, exterior lighting, and retrocommissioning, in July-13 $194,058 municipal facilities including Middle, Cedar, Center, and Sylvester Elementary Schools, Fire and Police Headquarters, X Salmond Administration Building, and John Curtis Free Library to fund administration costs and energy conservation measures in Cedar, Sylvester, and Middle Schools and the Salmond July-14 $183,041 X Administration Building to fund energy conservation measures, BOC training, boiler, boiler controls, and lighting, in municipal facilities including Fire, Hanover July-15 $158,936 X 14,424 Water Treatment Plant, Senior Center, Public Works, Highway and Cedar, Center, Middle and High Schools July-16 $135,748 to fund energy conservation measures, DCV and lighting, in municipal facilities including Middle School and Public Library X to fund energy conservation measures, interior storms windows, lighting, retro-commissioning, and energy analytics, in July-17 $224,125 X municipal facilities including Salmond, Middle School, and High Schools, Police Station, and Fire to fund energy conservation measures, steam system upgrade, lighting, streetlights, primary hot water piping loop, and boiler July-18 $249,694 X controls, in municipal facilities including Salmond School, Middle School, Cedar School, and Facilities Building Garage to fund energy conservation measures, DCV with fan upgrade, LED lighting, and administrative assistance, in municipal August-20 $93,864 facilities including Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight audit, boiler replacement, direct hot water heater, and administrative costs, in Hanson 12/27/18 $151,183 10,630 municipal facilities including Indian Head School and Police Station to fund purchase and installation of IdleRight technology in 2 town-owned and 1 to be leased vehicles; and the following energy conservation measures: interior and exterior lighting LED upgrades in the Fire Department and Wastewater Treatment Plant; 12/22/15 $150,510 X and weatherization measures for Town House, the Municipal Building, and Highway Department; and implementation of approved energy conservation measures to be determined to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet, Municipal Building, Paige Memorial Library, Recycling Center, Building Dept, and new Police Station. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: Hardwick July-17 $107,627 X 3,008 pipe insulation, temperature controls, weatherization, electric vehicle purchase, electric vehicle charging stations, and grant management assistance to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, pump upgrade, baseline BAS, and administrative costs, in July-18 $88,021 X municipal facilities including Hardwick Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, boiler and fuel conversion, lighting, and administrative support, in municipal facilities August-19 $158,713 including Elementary School and Ford Middle School to fund the following energy conservation measures: demand control ventilation upgrades and building automation system 12/16/10 $141,200 upgrades at the Elementary School, energy efficient boiler replacements at the Fire and Police Stations, a deep energy retrofit X analysis for Town Hall and VFDs, motor, and CO2 sensor upgrades at the public library to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, building operator certification training, retrocommissioning, interior July-15 $176,231 and exterior LED lighting, lighting controls, and furnace replacement, in municipal facilities including Public Library, X Harvard Bromfield/Hildreth School Complex, Senior Center, DPW and Police 6,573 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Bromfield School, Harvard Schools Complex and Library. July-17 $206,153 The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: lighting upgrades, weatherization, building automation system X programming, and energy monitoring software to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, certification training, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including August-19 $151,009 Bromfield High School and Library

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 13, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, pump variable frequency drive, and energy management system, in municipal Harwich 12/27/18 $152,910 X 12,180 facilities including Brooks Free Library to fund the following energy conservation measures: insulation and heating system upgrades at the Water Filtration Plant 12/16/10 $130,725 office, replacement of windows at Town Hall, installation of window quilts at , and purchase of an electric light X duty truck for multiple department use Hatfield to fund energy conservation measures in the Elementary School, Smith Academy, Highway Garage, and Wastewater 3,298 July-14 $160,913 X Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting upgrades, weatherization, and public education materials, in municipal July-17 $53,971 X facilities including Hatfield Elementary School, Smith Academy High School, Public Library, WWTP Office, and Fire Dept to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, kitchen fan and refrigeration controls, RTU controls, transformer, electric Haverhill 12/27/18 $314,505 vehicle purchase, and energy conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Whittier, Tilton, Walnut 62,765 Square, and Haverhill High schools, City Hall, city vehicle fleet, and Water Street Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, solar PV, wood pellet boiler, weatherization, and heat pump, in municipal Hawley 2/1/17 $136,920 X 331 facilities including Town Office, Highway Garage, and Fire buildings to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, furnaces, storm windows, administrative costs and energy conservation Heath 12/27/18 $129,582 693 measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Community Hall, Highway Garage, Sawyer Hall, and Fire Dept. to fund energy conservation measures, variable frequency drives, demand control ventilation improvements, and lighting, in Hingham 12/27/18 $142,232 23,120 municipal facilities including Broad Cove Sewer Pumping Station, So. Elementary School, and High School Hinsdale 12/28/17 $130,410 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 1,959 to fund administrative costs and an energy audit to identify potential energy conservation measures in the Elementary and the 7/19/11 $143,250 following energy conservation measures: installation of an energy management system in the main building; and replacement X Holland of three classroom unit ventilators in the Elementary School 2,506 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in multiple municipal facilities including Town Hall, Highway, Fire, Library, July-17 $138,495 X Senior Center, and Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, thermostats, weatherization, HVAC upgrade, and lighting with controls, in municipal 12/22/15 $147,445 X facilities including Fire Station, Town Hall, and Police Station to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet, Town Hall, Senior Center, and Public July-17 $208,416 Library. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: thermostat, energy management systems, weatherization, X Holliston lighting upgrades, and electric vehicle purchase 14,525 to fund energy conservation measures, kitchen hood controls, exterior lighting, weatherization, interior lighting, and lighting August-19 $216,245 X controls, in municipal facilities including Middle School, High School, Elementary School, Town Hall, and Community Center to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, lighting controls, weatherization, and boiler upgrade, in municipal facilities August-20 $173,701 including Miller-Placentino Elementary and High Schools, Police and Pinecrest for conversion of exterior parking lot lighting to LEDs at all twelve schools, for high-efficiency LED traffic and street lights, and to 5/25/10 $321,221 X purchase BigBelly Solar Compactors for public parks and high traffic areas to fund Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning system upgrades in the Exhibit Hall in the Children's Museum including July-12 $166,716 replacing the boilers with high efficiency gas boilers, replacing the rooftop air conditioning units, installing direct digital controls X Holyoke 40,684 and demand control ventilation. July-14 $230,000 to fund energy conservation measures in City Hall and City Hall Annex X to fund the following energy conservation measures: administrative costs, interior and exterior LED lighting conversions at July-16 $86,921 X schools and six facilities 5/25/10 $137,502 to fund energy efficiency measures in schools, DPW Garage, Police Dept, Fire Dept and Senior Center X July-12 $156,792 to fund the upgrade of the Energy Management Systems in Town Hall and the Elmwood School to modern, digital systems. X July-14 $111,702 to fund exterior lighting upgrades to LED technology in four schools and Town Hall X to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, HVAC retro-commissioning and EMS upgrade, hybrid vehicle and EV charging July-16 $162,614 X Hopkinton station, at municipal facilities including Senior Center and Police Station 16,674 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Hopkins Elementary School. The energy conservation July-17 $224,812 X measures funded by this grant are: variable frequency drives, LED lighting upgrade, and energy management system upgrade to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, EMS software, hybrid vehicle purchase, and EV charging August-20 $196,521 station, in municipal facilities including

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 14, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, administrative costs, and energy conservation measures Hubbardston 2/3/20 $136,670 4,596 to be determined, in municipal facilities including Slade Building, Clark Library, DPW. and Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, variable frequency pumps, weatherization, unit heater, HWR heat timer and energy Hudson 2/3/20 $170,590 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Library, Fire Station 1, Main Fire Station, and Farley, 19,864 Forest Ave. and Mulready Schools to fund energy conservation measures, administrative cost, audits, lighting, weatherization, aerator sensors, and a heat pump, Huntington 7/24/12 $140,650 in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Library, DPW garage, Stanton Hall, Main & Norwich Hill Fire Depts, Water Dept and X 2,181 Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, variable speed pumps, weatherization, lighting, pipe insulation, and consultant services, Ipswich 2/3/20 $149,200 13,804 in municipal facilities including wastewater facility, Middle/High, Paine and Winthrop Schools, public library, and DPW building 5/25/10 $163,528 for energy efficiency measures at the Kingston Elementary School, Kingston Public Library and Smith's Lane Fire Station. X to fund the following energy efficiency measures: installation of two a high efficiency condensing boilers in the elementary July-12 $199,426 X school and exterior LED pole-top and wall packs lighting at the public library. July-14 $112,731 to fund energy conservation measures in two schools and three municipal facilities X to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the Elementary School, replacement of a rooftop HVAC units and an Kingston July-15 $223,351 X 13,301 interior lighting retrofit; and at the Middle School, an interior lighting retrofit to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system and variable frequency drives, in municipal facilities July-17 $250,000 X including Kingston Intermediate School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and controls, weatherization, mechanical insulation, and administrative support, August-19 $158,546 X in municipal facilities including Town House, Reed Recreation Center, and Fire Dept. to fund the installation of idle reduction devices on police vehicles, consulting services, administrative support and the following energy conservation measures: at Assawompset Elementary School, installation of an Energy Management System to control 7/24/12 $158,275 hot water boilers and equipment, replacement of circulating pumps and controls, and air handling controls in the gym, and X lighting upgrade; replacement of all garage doors at the Fire Station; and lighting upgrades at the Police Station, Town Office building / Fire Department, the Book Café Lakeville to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, hot water heating system improvements, weatherization, plug load 11,338 July-15 $140,823 X controls, thermostats, interior lighting, lighting controls, pipe insulation, in Town Hall, Fire Department, Council on Aging to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and controls, energy management system, insulation, refrigeration controls, and July-17 $247,500 X weatherization, in Assawompset Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, variable frequency drives, weatherization, lighting, and administrative costs, in August-19 $223,390 X municipal facilities including Apponequet High School to fund the purchase of an electric vehicle and energy audits for Town Hall, and the following energy conservation measures: 5/25/10 $141,114 lighting upgrades in 8 municipal buildings; energy controller systems for town well pumps, building envelope improvements in X several buildings; and LED streetlight conversions to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the Prescott Building, a fuel conversion (oil steam to electric heat pump) July-16 $250,000 X Lancaster of the HVAC system, and installation of an efficient oil boiler for supplemental heating 8,166 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and electric vehicle acquisition, in municipal facilities July-18 $235,002 X including Fire Station, Police Station, DPW, Thayer Memorial Library, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and EMS, in municipal facilities including Thayer Memorial August-20 $200,000 Library, Senior/Community Center and Police to fund the following energy conservation measures, thermostats, weatherization, demand control ventilation sensors, fuel Lanesborough 12/3/14 $135,300 conversion of HVAC system, lighting, and consultant services, in municipal facilities including Lanesborough Elementary X 2,991 School, Police, Town Hall and DPW to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, variable frequency drives, energy management systems, EV charging stations Lawrence 12/28/17 $594,140 and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including City Hall and Lawrence High, Parthum, South Lawrence Elementary, 80,231 Frost, Bruce, and Guilemette Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, lighting retrofits, weatherization, and administrative support, 12/28/17 $158,800 X in municipal facilities including Department of Public Works and municipally owned streetlights Leicester 11,334 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights, LED interior and exterior lighting, weatherization, and administrative 8/27/20 $200,000 assistance, in municipal facilities including town owned streetlights, Senior Center, and High School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 15, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund administrative support, technical support for a solar PPA, and a solar PV mini-grants program for solar and hot water 5/25/10 $134,766 systems on commercial and residential properties and the following energy conservation measures: at the Morris School, X HVAC system upgrade; and at Town Hall, phase 1 of an HVAC pumps and controls project to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Morris Elementary School, upgrade of the air handling unit controls to July-15 $104,507 DDC/electronic controls; and upgrade of hydronic pumping, radiation and convection, exhaust fans controls and integration of X Lenox all into the building's energy management system 4,988 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities - Memorial Middle and High School. The energy conservation July-17 $244,916 measures funded by this grant are: unit ventilator controls upgrade, boiler plant controls upgrade, air handling unit controls X upgrade, and balancing of HVAC system to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, LED streetlight conversion, and refrigerator enhancements, in municipal July-18 $248,794 X facilities including Town Hall, DPW Complex, Morris Elementary and Memorial Middle High Schools, and streetlights to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, energy management system, weatherization, refrigeration controls and motors, VFDs and motors on pumps, de-stratification fan, exterior and interior lighting, vending misers, in municipal 7/24/12 $245,575 X facilities including Johnny Appleseed, Samoset, and Skyview Schools, City Hall, Gallagher Administration Building, Council on Leominster Aging, and Veterans Center 41,569 July-16 $250,000 to fund a city wide streetlight LED conversion X July-18 $250,000 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, in municipal facilities including City Hall X to fund energy conservation measures, mini-split heat pump and fuel conversion, in municipal facilities including Central St Fire August-20 $68,490 Station to fund energy conservation measures, pole Solar PV array, interior lighting, variable speed drives on pumps, heating system 12/20/11 $138,750 controls with computer software, in municipal facilities including Public Safety Complex, Town Hall, Library, and Elementary X School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Public Library, Public Safety Complex, and Leverett Leverett 1,845 July-17 $68,437 Elementary School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED lighting upgrades and grant management X assistance to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights and purchase, and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including town August-20 $17,192 owned streetlights and Town Hall 5/25/10 $158,083 to fund an energy efficient street lighting project using induction and compact fluorescent bulbs. X July-13 $47,440 to fund a LED exterior parking lot lighting at Lexington High School X July-14 $54,068 to fund exterior lighting upgrade to LED technology in four schools and two municipal facilities X to fund the following energy conservation measures at municipal schools: interior lighting retrofits with LEDs at Clarke Middle, July-15 $238,997 Lexington High, Fiske Elementary, Harrington Elementary, Bridge Elementary, Bowman Elementary, and Diamond Middle X Schools to fund the following energy conservation measures: installation of energy modeling analytics software in five schools and two July-16 $244,960 X facilities; EnergyStar refrigeration controls in two schools; and LED lighting retrofit at the Public Services Building Lexington to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Community Center, Public Works, Bridge School, 33,394 July-17 $167,888 Diamond School, Harrington School, Hastings School, and Lexington High School. The energy conservation measures funded X by this grant are: interior lighting upgrades, exterior school streetlights, and boiler jacket upgrade to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting , in municipal facilities including Clarke, Bowman, Bridge, and High July-18 $196,455 X Schools and Cary Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and weatherization , in municipal facilities including Harrington Elementary August-19 $135,564 X School, Bowman Elementary School, Bridge Elementary School, and Fiske Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Bridge, Bowman, Harrington, and Fiske August-20 $81,419 Elementary Schools and High School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 16, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award 5/25/10 $140,294 to fund energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings, including K-8 school complex, Library and Town Hall. X To fund the incremental cost of an electric vehicle; administrative support; and the following energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings: in the Public Safety Department building, a new energy management system, a heat pump for the July-12 $242,079 dispatch center, insulation and air sealing; in the Hartwell School, a new energy management system; and in Bemis School, a X steam to hot water conversion with a condensing gas-fired boiler and forced hot water radiators with extension of upgrade to 2nd floor. Lincoln to fund project administration costs, LED streetlights for town roadways and additional energy conservation measures in the 7,491 July-14 $242,647 X five schools and three municipal facilities to fund project administration and the following energy conservation measures: installation of new efficient boilers at Pierce July-15 $78,707 House; interior lighting retrofit with LEDs at the Brooks Auditorium; and installation of current transformers in electric panels and X data monitoring to improve energy performance at the Lincoln School Complex, Public Safety, and Bemis Hall to fund energy conservation measures, mini-split heat pump and chill beam automation upgrades, in municipal facilities August-20 $53,715 including Public Safety, DPW Offices, and Town Offices to fund energy conservation measures including a phase I LED streetlights conversion, installation of variable frequency drives, 12/22/15 $140,870 LED exterior lighting upgrades, computer load management, and measures to improve pipe insulation and functioning of facility X equipment to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town wide streetlights, Spectacle Pond Water Treatment July-17 $249,586 Plant, and Littleton High School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED streetlight conversion, X variable frequency drives on pumps, and exterior lighting upgrade Littleton 9,912 to fund energy conservation measures, VFDs, exterior and interior lighting, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities July-18 $234,314 X including High, Shaker Lane, and Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, demand control ventilation, RTU controllers, lighting, weatherization, capacitors, and August-19 $238,269 X administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Littleton High, Middle, Russell St, and Shaker Lane Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, unit ventilator controls, and RTU and re-heat controls, in municipal August-20 $200,000 facilities including High, Middle, Russell St Schools and Town Offices Longmeadow 12/18/13 $155,125 to fund a ZNE feasibility study, streetlight study, streetlight audit and design, and streetlight conversion to LED technology X 15,898 to fund energy conservation measures, part of an energy management services contract for municipal facilities. Specifically to install a new energy efficient chiller at the JFK Civic Center and for light system upgrades including light retrofits, lighting 5/25/10 $546,506 X controls, and vending machine misers in four schools: Greenhalge Elementary, McAvinnua Elementary, Murkland Elementary, and Pawtucketville Elementary. to fund administrative support and the following energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings: variable frequency driver July-12 $8,434 X pumps in the McAuliffe Elementary School, Butler Middle School, and Lincoln Elementary School. Lowell to fund grant administration costs and the following energy conservation projects: replacement of condensing units at Sullivan 110,699 July-13 $194,411 X & Wang Middle Schools and LED retrofit for historic streetlights along the Merrimack Riverwalk. July-15 $88,500 to fund electricity data analytics for G-3 time of use accounts at ten school buildings X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and wireless thermostats, in municipal facilities including Morey July-18 $250,000 X Elementary, Reilly Elementary, Stoklosa Middle, Butler Middle, and Sullivan Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and retrocommissioning, in municipal facilities including Morey Elementary August-19 $246,523 School, Reilly Elementary School, and Stoklosa Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, engineering study, lighting, variable frequency drives and air 12/18/13 $157,225 X compressor, in municipal facilities including Middle and Primary Schools, Public Safety Building; and Teen Center to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, LED lighting, plug load controls, condensing boilers, pipe insulation, July-18 $180,020 electronically commutated motors, HVAC retrocommissioning, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Turkey X Lunenburg Hill Elementary School, Town Hall, Ritter Memorial Administration Building, and Public Safety Building 11,241 to fund energy conservation measures, appliance replacement, LED lighting, boiler replacement, mechanical insulation, retro- commissioning, hybrid vehicle purchase, building operator certification training, and administrative assistance, in municipal August-20 $69,361 facilities including Turkey Hill Elementary, Middle/High, Primary Schools, Senior Center, Ritter Memorial Administration Building, Public Library, DPW, Public Safety Building, Town Hall, Teen Center, and town vehicle fleet Lynn 2/3/20 $495,030 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined 92,457

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 17, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including LED streetlight conversion city wide and purchase of 2/1/17 $332,540 X electric vehicles to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacements, in municipal facilities including Early Learning Center, Ferryway Malden August-19 $250,000 X 61,068 School, and Linden Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Forestdale and August-20 $165,365 Beebe Schools and Early Learning Center to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Town Hall/Police building, interior and exterior LED lighting upgrades; at 12/18/13 $138,850 the Department of Public Works Garage, interior and exterior LED lighting upgrades, and in the Public Library, a boiler X Manchester-by-the- replacement with fuel conversion from oil to natural gas 5,366 Sea to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town wide streetlights, town vehicle fleet, Fire Dept, and July-17 $155,981 Fire Station. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED streetlight conversion, plug-in hybrid vehicle X purchase, and electric vehicle charging stations to fund energy conservation measures, boiler and fuel conversion oil to natural gas, demand control ventilation, and LED 12/27/18 $132,672 X lighting, in municipal facilities including Fire Station and Sippican Elementary School Marion to fund energy conservation measures, heat pump with fuel conversion, weatherization, storm windows, unit heater with fuel 5,086 8/27/20 $120,238 conversion, LED lighting, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Community Center, Music Hall, Library, Silvershell and Main Pumping Stations to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle acquisition, solar PV assessment, energy manager position, lighting, 12/16/10 $217,125 lighting controls, vender misers, HVAC ventilation upgrades, building performance optimization, VFD, and HVAC heating X Marlborough upgrade, at municipal facilities including city vehicle fleet, and buildings at various addresses 39,818 to fund the following energy conservation measures: at City Hall, installation energy management controller and replacement of July-16 $194,336 X heat pumps to fund the following energy conservation measures in Council on Aging, Ventress Memorial Library, and Police Station: interior 2/1/17 $182,720 X and exterior lighting retrofits to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, mechanical insulation, electric vehicle acquisition and charging station, in July-18 $211,965 X municipal facilities including Furnace Brook and Martinson Schools, and Central Fire Marshfield to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, steam trap survey/repair, mechanical insulation, and administrative and 25,709 August-19 $246,661 technical support, in municipal facilities including Daniel Webster Elementary School, Furnace Brooke Middle School, Town X Hall, Martinson Elementary School, and Eames Way Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting mechanical insulation, steam trap replacement, and administrative August-20 $200,000 assistance, in municipal facilities including to hire an engineering firm and fund energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings, high efficiency gas-fired boiler and heat 5/25/10 $170,124 X pump replacements at the Police Station, and rooftop HVAC units at KC Coombs Elementary School. to fund energy efficiency measures, weatherization, mechanical insulation, lighting controls, and administrative costs, in July-12 $13,500 X municipal facilities Town Hall, KC Coombs School, and Mashpee High/Middle School to fund the following energy conservation measures at K. C. Coombs School: installation of new condensing HVAC boilers, July-15 $163,537 new condensing domestic hot water heater, demand control ventilation in the gym, café, and library, and new energy recovery X Mashpee ventilators for classroom wings 14,154 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Quashnet School and KC Coombs School. The energy July-17 $62,131 X conservation measures funded by this grant are: interior LED lighting retrofit to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC improvements, gas furnace upgrades, LED lighting, variable frequency drives, July-18 $210,102 X and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including High and Coombs Schools, and Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, retro-commissioning, and DHW system replacement, in municipal facilities including August-20 $200,000 High and Quashnet Schools

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 18, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, energy management system, thermostat and lighting, in municipal 12/20/11 $160,025 X facilities including Green Meadow and Fowler Middle Schools to fund exterior lighting upgrades in two schools and seven municipal facilities and weatherization upgrades in Fowler School July-14 $100,245 X and the Police Station July-15 $104,287 to fund an interior LED lighting retrofit at Fowler School; and a town wide streetlight LED conversion X to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlights, electric vehicle purchase, EV charging station, energy management July-16 $228,250 system; infrared heating, and steam trap repair, in municipal facilities including streetlights, vehicle fleet, Fowler Middle School, X Maynard Highway Barn, and Fire Dept. 10,676 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, boiler jacket, and lighting retrofits, in municipal facilities including July-17 $245,843 X Fowler School, Fire Dept, Town Hall, Police Station, and Waste Water Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, demand control ventilation, retrocommissioning, LED lighting, and boiler replacement, July-18 $242,936 X in municipal facilities including Fowler and High Schools, Library, and Town Hall August-19 $104,536 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Fowler and Green Meadow Schools X to fund energy conservation measures, transformer and building operator certification training, in municipal facilities including August-20 $38,533 Fowler Middle School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including , Blake Middle School, Memorial 2/1/17 $146,815 Elementary School, Wheelock Elementary School, Public Library, and Town Hall: retrocommissioning HVAC control systems X Medfield and LED interior and exterior lighting upgrades 12,718 to fund energy conservation measures, retro-commissioning, weatherization, exterior LED lighting, steam trap repair, low flow 8/27/20 $139,316 aerators, lighting control panels, building operator certification training, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including High and Dale St Elementary Schools, Council on Aging, Public Library, and Town Hall 5/25/10 $271,651 to fund energy efficiency measures in school buildings and to update the municipal climate action plan X to fund the following energy efficiency measures in the Chevalier Theatre: heating system replacement and conversion from oil July-12 $250,000 X to natural gas, separation of domestic hot water system, insulation of steam lines; and steam trap survey and repairs July-14 $140,080 to fund administration costs and energy conservation measures in the five municipal facilities or schools X to fund costs of project management, building operator certification training, and the following energy conservation measures: July-16 $211,031 X Medford interior and/or exterior LED lighting upgrades in six schools and one facility 57,403 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including city wide streetlights, Brooks School, Columbus School, July-17 $235,935 and Roberts School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: LED streetlight conversion, cafeteria lighting X upgrades, building operator training and grant management assistance to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, boiler plant upgrade, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including August-19 $148,849 Medford High School, McGlynn Middle/Elementary Schools, and Public Safety Building to fund energy conservation measures, streetlight pilot, variable frequency drives, lighting, EMS controls, RTUs, weatherization, 12/16/10 $158,450 HVAC controls, vending misers in municipal facilities including well pump stations, Town Hall, Public Library, Police Station, X Fire Station #2, Senior Center, Highway Barn, and Water Dept Water Station to fund conversion to LED streetlights in various locations and a new energy management system (EMS) in Memorial July-14 $205,925 X Elementary School to fund the following energy conservation measures: a LED streetlight conversion on various roadways; LED lighting retrofit Medway July-16 $216,577 X 13,253 with sensors in two facilities; and installation of an energy management system at the Police Headquarters to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, electric vehicle acquisition and charging station, and building operator July-18 $95,257 X certification training, in municipal facilities including Fire Station 1, Senior Center, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, RTU replacement, air handling units / condensers, boiler, and electric vehicle purchase, August-19 $215,550 X in municipal facilities including Public Library, Police Station, and town vehicle fleet August-20 $152,488 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, VFD, and hood damper, in municipal facilities including

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 19, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund the services of an Owner's Agent and consultant, partial salary of an energy efficiency coordinator, and the following 5/25/10 $176,265 energy conservation measures: an LED post-top streetlight retrofit, exterior soccer field lighting controls, and interior lighting X upgrades at the Police Station and Library Children's Room. July-13 $250,000 to fund administration costs for an energy efficiency manager and a VAV conversion at Melrose High School X July-15 $225,000 to fund a retrofit of city-owned metered and non-metered streetlights, park lights, and parking lot lights to LED technology X Melrose to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including vehicle fleet, Melrose Middle and High Schools, Senior 27,997 July-17 $217,484 Center, Lincoln Elementary School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: electric vehicle purchase, X retro-commissioning, HVAC upgrades, and energy management system upgrades to fund energy conservation measures, boiler upgrade, weatherization, variable frequency drives, RTU replacement, and August-19 $219,028 lighting, in municipal facilities including Beebe Elementary School, Ripley Elementary School, Veterans Memorial Middle School, City Hall, and Roosevelt Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, furnace, energy audit, and energy program manager, in municipal facilities 7/19/11 $145,925 X including Library, Police Station, Fire Station, Senior Center, Town Hall, and Highway to fund grant administration costs and the following energy conservation measures: in the Fire Station, an energy efficient AC July-13 $19,057 condenser; in the Highway Dept building, LED exterior lights and weatherization of the garage bay doors; and in Town Hall, X replacement of the AC units to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicles and Clough Elementary School. The Mendon 6,024 energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: Direct Digital Control system optimization, variable frequency drives, July-14 $242,796 X refrigeration fan motor controls, building weatherization, HVAC heat pumps and energy recovery ventilation, electric vehicle purchase, and EV charging stations to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Fire Station, Highway Dept, new Library, and July-17 $68,062 Parks. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: lighting upgrades, lighting controls, and administrative X costs to fund energy conservation measures, control update for energy management systems and energy conservation measures to 12/27/18 $141,881 X be determined, in municipal facilities including Town Hall and Library Merrimac 6,800 to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pump, weatherization, and unit heater replacement, in municipal 8/27/20 $200,000 facilities including Fire and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, demand control ventilation and motor variable frequency drive, and energy Methuen 12/27/18 $268,640 49,660 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Searles Building and Nevins Library to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall Annex, Burkland Elementary School, and 12/28/17 $197,655 X Goode Elementary School, measures funded are replacement of roof top unit and lighting upgrades Middleborough 24,350 to fund energy conservation measures, attic insulation, lighting, building commissioning, and administrative support, in August-19 $247,440 municipal facilities including Town Hall, Public Library, John T. Nichols Jr. Middle School, and Memorial Early Learning Center to fund administrative costs, installation of a 12.25 kW solar PV system on the Town Hall roof and to fund the following energy 7/19/11 $138,025 conservation measures: at the Town Garage, window and door replacement, replacement of the furnace and hot water heater; X Middlefield at the Town Hall, installation of insulation; and at the Fire House, replacement of the furnace and doors. 527 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, insulation, thermostats, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities July-18 $20,295 including Town Hall, Senior Center, Highway Garage, and Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, lighting sensors, ECM motors, retro-commissioning, lighting, fan controls, boiler 7/19/11 $167,025 controls, vending misers, in municipal facilities including Millbury Memorial Jr./Sr. High School, Elmwood Street and Shaw X Middle Schools, Municipal Office Building, Public Library, Asa Waters Mansion, and Town Common July-14 $247,596 to fund energy conservation measures in two schools and three municipal facilities X to fund the following energy conservation measures: a town wide LED streetlight conversion, purchase of four electric vehicles July-16 $227,085 and installation of three EV charging stations; at Elmwood School, interior and exterior LED lighting retrofit and a high efficiency X Millbury 13,537 transformer; and at Millbury High School, an LED lighting retrofit to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, thermostats, HVAC system controls, insulation, storm July-18 $241,480 windows, and building operator certification training, in municipal facilities including streetlights, Fire Stations, Public Library, X and ASA Waters Mansion to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Municipal Office Building, Library, Senior August-20 $179,150 Center, Fire Dept #2 and Senior High School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 20, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund administrative project management costs, a town-wide LED streetlight conversion and the following energy conservation measures: building envelope improvements at Animal Control, Waste Water Treatment Facility (WWTF)/Well Pump House 5 & 12/22/15 $151,325 X 6, and Veterans Memorial; refrigeration controls at the Middle/High School; lighting upgrades at DPW/Pump House and Animal Control, and installation of variable frequency drives at WWTP and well stations to fund energy conservation measures, thermostats, VFDs on hot water pumps, LED lighting, de-stratification fans, and energy Millis July-18 $214,844 X 8,169 management system, in municipal facilities including DPW/Highway, Middle/High School, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, bathroom faucets, weatherization, and energy management system, in August-19 $219,461 X municipal facilities including DPW/Highway Garage, Middle-High School, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, EMS expansion, and administrative assistance, in August-20 $183,582 municipal facilities including Middle/High School, Town Hall, Fire, and Well #6 Pump Station to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, refrigeration controls, vehicle fleet operational upgrades, public 12/3/14 $143,625 education outreach, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Elementary School, Police Station, Town Hall, X Millville Library, Senior Center, Fire Station, and town vehicle fleet 3,234 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement with fuel conversion, weatherization, LED lighting, and administrative 8/27/20 $122,403 assistance, in municipal facilities including Fire, Police and Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, wind turbine, streetlights, weatherization, thermostats, HVAC controls, variable 12/16/10 $157,100 X frequency drives, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, sewer pump stations, Pierce Middle School and Council of Aging to fund energy conservation measures, refrigeration controls and exterior and/or interior lighting, in municipal facilities including July-15 $235,605 Public Library, Cunningham-Collicott Elementary, Glover Elementary, Milton High, Tucker Elementary, and Pierce Middle X Schools to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Cunningham-Collicott School, Glover School, Milton High July-17 $246,645 School, Town Hall, Public Works, Police, and East Milton Fire Station. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant X Milton 27,374 are: energy management system upgrade, energy analytic software, gym and interior lighting upgrades, and boiler jacket to fund energy conservation measures, boiler controls, LED lighting, and energy management system, in municipal facilities July-18 $236,830 including Cunningham-Collicott Elementary, High, Tucker Elementary, and Glover Elementary Schools, Council on Aging, and X Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, in municipal facilities including Cunningham-Collicott and Tucker Elementary August-19 $104,661 X Schools August-20 $81,898 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Public Library to fund an energy management system and upgrade to DDC at the Quarry Hill Elementary School and the incremental costs to 7/19/11 $165,975 X purchase an energy efficient vehicle for the Senior Center. to fund energy conservation measures, pipe insulation, lighting, VFDs, weatherization, plug load controls, in municipal facilities July-15 $187,038 including Quarry Hill Community and Granite Valley Middle Schools, Water & Sewer Building, Town Hall/Police Station, Fire X Monson Station, Highway Garage, and Senior Center 8,789 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Quarry Hill Community School, Highway Garage, Monson July-17 $227,634 High School, Monson Middle School, Senior Center, Fire Station, and Free Library. The energy conservation measures funded X by this grant are: weatherization, exterior lighting upgrades, and gym and interior lighting upgrades to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacements, lighting, and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including August-19 $232,416 , Granite Valley Middle School, and town vehicle infrastructure to buy-down the cost of a performance contract, specifically energy conservation measures in Town Hall, Public Safety, and 5/25/10 $154,944 Carnegie Library buildings; lighting and lighting controls, building envelope and insulation, network controllers, an energy X management system, and programmable thermostats. July-12 $2,754 to fund installation of a Return Activated Sludge variable frequency drive and motor. X Montague July-14 $84,935 to fund the replacement of the rooftop unit in Shea Theatre X 8,272 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting controls, replace rooftop units, and HVAC ductwork replacement, in municipal July-17 $147,954 X facilities including Sheffield School and Shea Theater to fund energy conservation measures, lighting with controls and vending miser controls , in municipal facilities including Police August-19 $52,536 Station, Parks & Rec Office, and Sheffield Administration Building Nahant 12/27/18 $129,780 to fund energy conservation measures. LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including town-owned streetlights 3,485 to fund energy conservation measures, EV charging stations, HVAC upgrades, boiler replacement, and administrative costs, in Nantucket 2/3/20 $139,340 10,925 municipal facilities including High School, Town Hall/Visitors Center, and vehicle infrastructure Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 21, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund a solar PV power purchase agreement at the middle school, the incremental cost of a hybrid vehicle, and for carbon 5/25/10 $173,526 X dioxide sensors at town hall. to fund energy conservation measures, retrocommissioning, HVAC upgrades and controls, electric heater data points, and July-13 $126,662 variable frequency drives on well pump, in municipal facilities including Morse Library, Police & Fire Headquarters, Recreation X Center; Springvale Water Treatment Facility, and Captain Tom's Hill well to fund monitoring-based commissioning and analysis of four facilities and energy conservation measures in Bennett July-14 $239,092 X Hemenway School, Morse Library, the Senior Center, and the Cole Recreation Center to fund energy conservation measures, behavioral dashboards, electric vehicle purchase, EV charging station, demand control ventilation, hot water pump and fan controls, variable frequency drives, circuit monitoring, WebCTRL reprograming, and July-15 $230,004 controls for exhaust fans, in municipal facilities including Brown, Ben-Hem, and Lilja Elementary Schools, Wilson Middle and X Natick High Schools, DPW office, and Police-Fire Station Natick 36,262 to fund the following energy conservation measures: purchase of two electric vehicles and installation of one EV charging July-16 $250,000 station; exterior lighting upgrades at four schools and two municipal facilities; building energy analytics software and retro- X commissioning at two facilities and one school; and retro-commissioning of energy management systems at two facilities to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC occupancy sensors, motor replacements, interior and exterior LED lighting July-17 $155,905 retrofit, hot water heat pump, electric vehicle charging station, and hybrid vehicle upfit, in municipal facilities including Morse X Institute, East School, Memorial Elementary School, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, VFDs for rooftop units, and ductless mini-split replacement, in municipal July-18 $245,142 X facilities including Eliot School, DPW EM Garage, DPW Administration, Police and Fire Stations, and Morse Institute Library to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Johnson Elementary, Community Senior August-19 $150,622 X Center and Central Fire to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, interior and exterior and retro-commissioning, in municipal facilities August-20 $100,000 including Police and Wilson Middle School Needham 2/3/20 $148,270 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined 30,564 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting retrofits, in municipal facilities including Ashley Elementary School, Carney 2/1/17 $604,305 X Elementary School, and Swift Elementary School New Bedford 94,958 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, in municipal facilities including Wastewater Treatment Plants, Elizabeth Carter August-19 $250,000 Brooks Elementary, Elwyn G Campbell Elementary, and Carlos Pacheco Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, mechanical insulation, infrared heaters, lighting upgrades, domestic hot 12/28/17 $127,285 water upgrade, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, DPW & Fire Dept, Library, and X 1,022 New Braintree Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities 8/27/20 $114,409 including Town Hall and Elementary School 12/16/10 $138,100 to fund the installation of a 18.7 kW ground-mounted solar PV system on town-owned land. X to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization and air source heat pump, at municipal facilities including Fire Station July-13 $25,000 X New Salem and Library 999 to fund energy conservation measures, walk-in freezer and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Swift River August-20 $35,000 Elementary School to fund tenergy conservation measures, weatherization, HVAC upgrades, and lighting in municipal facilities including Police 12/16/10 $154,980 X Station and City Hall to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and controls, DHW replacement, weatherization, retrocommissioning, and July-13 $158,145 X administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Library and Public Safety to fund energy conservation measures, electric vehicle purchase and charging station, lighting, weatherization, HVAC July-15 $195,892 X Newburyport retrocommissioning, and demand control ventilation, in municipal facilities including High School and Fire Station 17,982 July-16 $250,000 to fund a city wide streetlight LED conversion X to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, weatherization, lighting, and administrative costs, in municipal July-18 $195,579 X facilities including Police Headquarters, City Hall, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, DCV improvements and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including High School and August-20 $200,000 Library

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 22, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund the last phase of a comprehensive 'deep energy' retrofit of 1950's building specifically the remaining envelope 5/25/10 $179,500 improvements such as replacement of original, single pane windows with triple pane fiberglass, high performance glazing X system, masonry wall insulation, foundation insulation and soffit insulation. July-13 $250,000 to fund a citywide streetlight replacement project with LED equivalents X to fund the following energy conservation measures: in Countryside Elementary and Oak Hill Middle Schools, interior lighting July-15 $236,878 upgrades to LED with motion controls; and in Police Headquarters and Garage, interior and exterior lighting upgrades to LED X with motion controls July-16 $250,000 to fund the following energy conservation measures: interior LED lighting upgrades and controls at three schools X Newton to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Franklin Elementary School, Underwood Elementary 88,817 July-17 $196,157 School, Williams Elementary School, and Memorial Spaulding School. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant X are: interior LED lighting and controls, exterior LED lighting retrofits to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting and controls, window weatherization, plug-in hybrid vehicle July-18 $248,734 acquisition, electric vehicle acquisition, and electric vehicle charging station, in municipal facilities including North High and X Bowen Elementary Schools, War Memorial Auditorium, and town vehicle fleet August-19 $111,217 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including South High School X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and controls, in municipal facilities including South High School and Water August-20 $100,000 Dept. to fund energy conservation measures, infrared camera purchase, refrigeration upgrades, exterior and interior lighting, and Norfolk 2/3/20 $144,600 11,908 weatherization, in municipal facilities including H. Olive Day and Freeman Kennedy Schools, Library, and DPW Building North Adams 2/1/17 $194,580 to fund weatherization and energy conservation measures to be determined in municipal facilities including the Library X 13,263 to fund the following energy conservation measures in North Andover Middle School and Town Hall: conversion of interior and 2/1/17 $169,390 exterior lighting to LEDs, purchase of an electric vehicle, installation of an EV charging station, and other energy conservation X measures to be approved. North Andover July-18 $151,153 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights X 29,721 August-19 $92,612 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Middle School and Water Treatment Plant X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Middle, High and August-20 $125,686 Elementary Schools and Library to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and controls, weatherization, administrative assistance, and energy North Attleborough 2/3/20 $187,820 29,071 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Martin Elementary School for a 51 kW solar power project on the Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School (SVAHS) and to purchase an energy 5/25/10 $198,500 X auditor/building performance education kit for the SVAHS Home Building Program. to fund the following energy efficiency measures in municipal buildings: insulation and air sealing in the Academy of Music and July-12 $98,000 X Memorial Hall. Northampton to fund energy conservation measures in the library, water treatment plant, and Smith Vocational High School, and outdoor post- 28,540 July-14 $180,530 X top LED lighting in the downtown to fund energy conservation measures, exterior lighting, in municipal facilities including Leeds Elementary, JFK Middle, Ryan July-17 $247,507 X Road Elementary, Jackson St Elementary, Northampton High, and Smith Vocational and Agricultural High Schools August-19 $250,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Middle School and Water Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, boiler upgrade, energy management system, and administrative assistance, in Northborough 12/27/18 $149,309 15,042 municipal facilities including Police Station and Melican Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, thermostats, controls, lighting, and steam trap repair, in municipal facilities including 2/1/17 $176,515 X Middle School, Whitinsville Social Library, and Memorial Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, boiler upgrade, steam traps, lighting upgrades, domestic hot water tank, and July-18 $240,220 X administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Fire Dept., High and Middle Schools, and Town Hall Northbridge 16,544 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, energy management systems upgrades, and administrative support, in August-19 $208,949 X municipal facilities including High School, Middle School, and Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, VAV control replacement and administrative assistance, in municipal August-20 $164,274 facilities including High and Middle Schools

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 23, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, solar PV array, window quilts, heating system upgrade, pellet boiler, 7/24/12 $143,750 X weatherization, window inserts, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Pavilion and Library to fund energy conservation measures, insulation, doors and windows, de-stratification fans, weatherization, and administrative Northfield July-18 $236,060 X 2,992 costs, in municipal facilities including Northfield Elementary School and Pioneer Valley Regional School to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pump with fuel conversion, HVAC controls, hybrid vehicle purchase, and August-20 $162,303 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Library, Elementary School, and town vehicle fleet to fund a replacement of the energy management system to increase efficiency and optimize HVAC operation and control and 12/22/15 $146,520 X an interior and exterior LED lighting retrofit in Town Hall Norwell to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Middle, Vinal, Cole, and 10,984 July-18 $250,000 X High Schools August-19 $99,984 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including High and Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and heat pump hot water unit, in municipal facilities Norwood 2/3/20 $182,080 including High School, Morrill Memorial Library, Public Safety Headquarters, Civic Center, and Balch, Cleveland, and Oldham 29,095 Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization and variable frequency drives with boiler controls, in municipal facilities Orange 12/28/17 $159,830 7,651 including Town Hall and Fisher Hill School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, spray valve, thermostat, mini-splits, air dryer, hybrid vehicle, and energy Orleans 12/27/18 $134,709 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Water Treatment Facility, Sea Call Farm, Transfer 5,846 Station, Council on Aging, Community Building, Elementary School, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, variable frequency drives, idle right technology, administrative costs, and Oxford 2/3/20 $163,880 energy conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Library, Fire Department, Senior Center, High, 13,916 and Clara Barton Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures at Town Hall including design services, conversion to a natural gas boiler, chiller, and 5/25/10 $169,103 X condenser replacements with energy efficient units to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system, HVAC piping, HVAC design and commissioning, unit July-13 $224,190 X ventilators, and vending machine timers, in the Town Administration Building Palmer to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, lighting, HVAC upgrade, at municipal facilities including DPW Garage, 12,191 July-15 $211,584 X Library, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Converse Middle, Old Mill Elementary, and Palmer High Schools to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet. The energy conservation measures July-17 $94,974 X funded by this grant are: electric vehicle purchases and electric vehicle charging stations July-18 $139,420 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights 7/24/12 $138,100 to fund hiring an engineering consultant and roof insulation and air sealing at the Community Center. X to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, in municipal facilities including Rhodes Building, Highway, and Community July-18 $29,450 X Pelham Center 1,330 to fund energy conservation measures, variable refrigerant flow heat pump with fuel conversion, in municipal facilities including August-19 $170,000 Community Center to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Pembroke Library, installation of a new energy management system 12/3/14 $174,400 X (EMS) and variable frequency drives (VFDs); and at Town Hall, installation of a new EMS and a tower VFD July-16 $250,000 to fund the following energy conservation measures: LED lighting retrofits at four schools X Pembroke to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and boiler controls, in municipal facilities including Police, Town Hall, 18,273 July-18 $168,302 X Library, and Hobomock, Bryantville, Middle, and North Schools to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, weatherization, LED lighting and variable refrigerant flow system, in municipal August-19 $180,587 facilities including Wood School and Jackson School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 24, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund administrative costs, and the following energy conservation measures: building envelope improvements at one regional 12/22/15 $152,910 school and five facilities; lighting upgrades at three facilities; and installation of an energy management system, demand control X ventilation and front end upgrades at Nissitissit Middle School to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Lawrence Library, Nissitissit Middle School, Public Safety Complex, Community Center, and Highway Dept. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: interior and July-17 $247,199 X Pepperell exterior LED lighting retrofits, furnace and AC upgrade with oil to natural gas fuel conversion, weatherization, and grant 12,165 management assistance to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Town July-18 $222,005 Hall, Senior Center, Water Dept., Waste Water Dept. and Lab, Highway, Cemetery Building, and Varnum Brook Elementary X School to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, LED lighting, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities August-20 $167,129 including Police and Nissitissit Middle School Peru 2/3/20 $128,820 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined 845 to fund ASHRAE Level II energy audits for Center School, Police and Fire Stations, Town Hall, Highway Barn, and Town Office 12/13/12 $138,425 Building and the following energy conservation measures: interior lighting retrofits in the same six buildings; and implementation X Petersham of approved energy conservation measures identified from the audits in the six buildings. 1,246 to fund the following energy conservation measures: building weatherization improvements at Town Office Building, window July-16 $29,649 X inserts at Center School and installation of new overhead insulated garage doors at the Highway Barn 5/25/10 $256,632 to fund installation of an energy management system and replace 53 unit heaters at City Hall X July-12 $49,543 to fund a heating system conversion from electric to high-efficiency natural gas in the Lichtenstein Art Center. X Pittsfield 43,303 to fund the conversion of all electric heating system to high-efficiency natural gas powered condensing boiler system at the July-13 $250,000 X Berkshire Athenaeum to fund the following energy conservation measures in Plainfield Town Hall, Hallock Building, and Public Safety Building: Plainfield 2/1/17 $137,575 652 upgrade all building lighting to LED lamps and implementation of approved energy conservation measures to be determined to fund energy conservation measures, lighting improvements, in municipal facilities including Anna Ware Jackson Elementary 12/28/17 $144,025 X School and Beatrice H. Wood Elementary School Plainville 9,057 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, weatherization, LED lighting and variable refrigerant flow system, in municipal August-19 $250,000 facilities including Wood School and Jackson School to fund energy conservation measures, Interior and exterior lighting, RTU controls, motors and VFDs, lighting sensors, and 12/18/13 $141,550 X weatherization, in municipal facilities including Dennett School, DPW Barn, Town Hall/Police, Library, and Historical Society to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, demand control ventilation, plug load controls, hot water pump motors and VFDs, energy management system, wireless thermostats, infrared heaters, exhaust fan control, weatherization, and July-18 $170,424 X Plympton administrative costs/technical assistance, in municipal facilities including Library, Town Hall/Police, Fire Station, and Dennett 2,917 Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, transformers, weatherization, boilers, mechanical insulation, LED lighting, thermostats, August-19 $239,202 appliances, and administrative and technical support, in municipal facilities including Dennett Elementary School, Highway Dept., and Historical Society 12/20/11 $143,600 for an energy efficient heating system replacement at Veteran's Memorial School. X July-15 $32,302 to fund an oil to propane heating system conversion and a fuel catalyst unit at the Tourism building X to fund energy conservation measures, boiler conversion (oil to dual fuel), pump and VFD replacement, thermostats, vending Provincetown July-18 $34,779 X 2,968 misers, low flow showerheads, faucet aerators, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Fire Department to fund energy conservation measures, chiller replacement with fuel conversion and administrative assistance, in municipal August-20 $138,350 facilities including Town Hall to fund administrative costs and the following energy conservation measures: LED replacement for the decorative streetlights; 12/20/11 $370,325 retrocommissioning, phase one, installation of an EMS interface at the High School; and exterior LED lighting retrofits at Lincoln X Quincy Hancock, Clifford Marshall, Point Webster Middle, and the High School. 93,618 to fund exterior lighting upgrades at five schools and four municipal facilities and EMS upgrade and retrocommissioning at two July-14 $250,000 X schools and one municipal facilities August-20 $200,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Point Webster Middle School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 25, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, plug load controller, lighting, refrigeration controls, variable frequency drives, interior Rehoboth 2/3/20 $148,380 storms, and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Annex TV Studio, Blanding Library, Council on Aging, Highway 12,008 Department, Public Safety Building, and Fire Stations #2 and #3 to fund energy conservation measures in City Hall, the Senior Center, and the Youth Center including energy management 7/19/11 $366,600 systems, steam trap upgrades, computer management systems, pipe and attic insulation, lighting retrofits, weather sealing, and X controls on vending machines. Revere July-15 $89,460 to fund acquisition of four electric vehicles and acquisition and installation of two level 2 dual head EV charging stations X 53,422 July-18 $9,871 to fund energy conservation measure, electric vehicle charging stations, in municipal facilities including city vehicle fleet X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and variable speed drive, in municipal facilities including August-20 $173,602 Beachmont School and T-Carroll Way Pump Station to fund an Investment Grade Audit at the Town Hall and Garage; and implementation of approved energy conservation Richmond 7/24/12 $137,300 1,429 measures identified from the audit. to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, LED lighting, lighting controls, refrigeration controls, spray valve, and Rochester 2/3/20 $135,960 technical assistance, in municipal facilities including Council on Aging, Highway Barn, Fire Dept. #3, Memorial Library, Police 5,494 Dept., Memorial School, and Town Hall to fund the following energy conservation measures in municipal buildings: lighting upgrades at the library, public works 12/13/12 $185,425 facility, and wastewater treatment plant; and implementation of approved energy conservation measures identified from audits. X

to fund costs of project management and the following energy conservation measures: at the Middle/High School, a lighting retrofit, efficient generator heat pump (WWTP), and building weatherization; at Esten School, a lighting retrofit and building July-16 $233,139 X weatherization; at the Police Dept., a lighting retrofit, efficient infrared heating, and building weatherization; and building Rockland weatherization improvements at five facilities 17,832 to fund energy conservation measures, refrigeration control upgrade, retro-commissioning, boiler replacement, lighting July-17 $238,865 upgrades, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Middle-High and Esten Schools, Waste Water Treatment X Plant, Youth Commission, Highway Dept, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, EMS controls, EMS upgrade, and administrative costs/technical July-18 $210,531 X assistance, in municipal facilities including Middle/High and Esten Schools, Police, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Wastewater August-20 $52,719 Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system, lighting retrofits, thermostats and administrative costs of 2/1/17 $148,670 X grant management, in municipal facilities including Rockport High and Middle School and Public Library to fund energy conservation measures, building automation system upgrade, RTU upgrade, lighting, PID control, variable Rockport August-19 $193,739 frequency drive, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including High/Middle School, Town Hall Annex, Town Hall, X 7,206 Police Station, Water Treatment Plant, and Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, UV controls, weatherization, building operator certification training, and August-20 $183,454 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Middle/High School to fund energy conservation measures, solar PV array, weatherization, hot water heater, window quilts, educational workshops, 12/20/11 $135,725 residential energy incentive program, in municipal facilities including Department of Public Works, Town Garage, Town Hall, X Rowe Highway, Library, Parks buildings 383 to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the DPW garage, an oil to wood pellet fuel heating system conversion July-15 $154,776 and insulation and air sealing; at the Library, an oil to electricity fuel conversion and installation of an air source heat pump and X insulation and air sealing of the building envelope; and at Town Hall, insulation and air sealing of the building envelope to fund energy conservation measures, administrative support and lighting upgrades, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Royalston 12/28/17 $129,365 1,274 Phinehas S. Newton Library, DPW buildings, Public Safety Building, Fire Station #2, Whitney Hall, and Raymond School to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, mechanical insulation, idleright, an energy study, grant Rutland 12/27/18 $145,622 administration, certification training, and energy conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including 8,527 Community Center, Community Hall/Town Hall, DPW, Water Treatment Plant, Public Safety, and vehicle fleet

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 26, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award for energy efficient streetlights, to buy down the cost of an energy service company contract, a residential weatherization pilot 5/25/10 $245,624 X program and a bike sharing pilot program. to fund energy conservation measures, administration costs, retrocommissioning studies, Energy Management System, July-13 $223,769 X infrared heaters, weatherization, lighting, in municipal facilities including schools, DPW HQ/Garage July-15 $229,708 to fund a complete city wide LED streetlight conversion X to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement, boiler jacket, and lighting, in municipal facilities including Bowditch Salem July-17 $219,195 X 42,869 Elementary, Bates Elementary, Witchcraft Heights Elementary, Carlton innovation, and Collins Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, heating upgrades, EV charging stations, in municipal facilities including Bates July-18 $247,842 X Elementary and Carlton Innovation Schools, and Salerno Automotive Tech Center to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle purchase, appliance replacement, EV charging station, building operator August-20 $76,872 certification training, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Police Horace Mann Laboratory School, Witchcraft Heights Elementary School, and city vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including a street light audit study, purchase of an EV stand-up Salisbury 2/1/17 $160,695 9,261 vehicle and implementation of approved energy conservation measures to be determined to fund energy conservation measures, insulation, lighting, and energy conservation measures to be determined, in municipal Sandisfield 12/27/18 $128,805 910 facilities including Town Hall Annex to fund energy conservation measures, electric vehicle purchase, EV charging station, lighting, HVAC improvements, variable 12/22/15 $208,335 frequency drives and motors, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Veterans Memorial and Belmonte Middle X Schools, and vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Public Safety Building and Public Library. The energy July-17 $242,903 conservation measures funded by this grant are: interior LED lighting retrofits, exterior LED lighting retrofits, commissioning, X Saugus 27,994 efficient motors, energy management system upgrade, and rooftop unit replacement to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, rooftop unit replacement, pumps/motors/drives, hot water July-18 $238,560 X boiler, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Public Safety Building, Town Hall, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, RTU replacement, and administrative and technical support, in municipal August-19 $135,565 facilities including DPW, Town Hall Annex, and Public Safety to fund energy conservation measures in several schools as part of a performance energy contract: building envelope 12/16/10 $163,025 improvements, water conservation measures, demand control ventilations, programmable thermostats, and exterior door X replacements. July-14 $82,273 to fund installation of high efficiency transformers for the sewer pump stations X to fund the following energy conservation measures: installation of efficient variable frequency drives on four water treatment or July-16 $177,966 X well pump motors; and at Jenkins School, installation of air handling unit motors and replacement of lighting fixtures to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Scituate High School, Jenkins Elementary School, Scituate 18,478 July-17 $246,133 Hatherly Elementary School, Gates Intermediate School, and Fire Station. The energy conservation measures funded by this X grant are: interior LED lighting retrofits, hot water heater replacement, and boiler replacement to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, domestic hot water heater, motors and VFDs, transformers, and de- July-18 $230,104 stratification fans, in municipal facilities including Cushing Elementary, Wampatuck Elementary, Wampatuck Elementary, and X High Schools, Wastewater Dept., and Musquashicut Pond Pump Station to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, motor, and destratification fan, in municipal facilities including High and August-20 $198,341 Wampatuck Elementary Schools, Town Library, Town Hall Wastewater Plant to fund energy conservation measures, energy management systems, variable frequency drives and motors, mechanical Seekonk 12/27/18 $160,790 insulation, weatherization, and measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Public Safety, Aitken Elementary, 14,968 Martin Elementary, Hurley Middle, and Seekonk High Schools Sharon 12/28/17 $148,740 to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, in municipal facilities including East Elementary School 18,173 to fund energy conservation measures, programmable thermostats, weatherization, exterior and interior lighting, and a heat Shelburne 12/28/17 $132,575 pump, in municipal facilities including the Free Library, Colwell Gym, Highway Garage, Memorial Building/Town Hall, and X 1,848 Village Information Center

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 27, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund anti-idling units for police and DPW vehicles and a high-level energy assessment of the Pine Hill School; and the following energy conservation measures: traffic signal conversion to LED technology; lighting upgrades at the Fire and Police 7/19/11 $137,450 X Stations, Town Hall, and the Pine Hill School; building envelope improvements at the main Fire Station; and at the Library, Sherborn conversion of the existing boiler from oil to gas. 4,300 to fund the following energy conservation measures at Pine Hill School: upgrades to air handlers in the library and gym; July-15 $77,800 X upgrades to unit ventilators in classrooms; and insulation and air sealing of the building envelope to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Police Station. The energy conservation measures July-17 $39,120 X funded by this grant are: furnace and AC replacement to fund the installation of idle reduction units in municipal vehicles, technical assistance to evaluate implementation of a town- wide energy savings performance contract, purchase of streetlights and the following energy conservation measures: a LED 12/20/11 $152,975 X Shirley streetlight pilot project; at the War Memorial, a lighting upgrade including occupancy sensors, building envelope improvements 7,400 and replacement of the boiler and hot water heater. July-16 $72,742 to fund a new direct expansion/air handling unit (AHU/DX) condensing unit X to fund energy conservation measures, variable frequency drives, weatherization, lighting, and certification training, in municipal 12/27/18 $183,411 facilities including Town Hall and Oak Middle, Parker Middle, Shrewsbury High, Paton Elementary, Coolidge Elementary, and X Shrewsbury Parker Road Pre-K Schools 36,805 to fund energy conservation measures, RTU replacement, LED lighting and building operator certification training, in municipal 8/27/20 $184,302 facilities including Parker Road Preschool, High, Floral St and Oak Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, solar PV array, interior lighting, heating upgrades and fuel conversions from oil, Shutesbury 7/19/11 $142,275 X 1,764 weatherization, in municipal facilities including Fire Station, Elementary School, and Town Hall to fund administrative costs, a comprehensive audit of streetlights and exterior lighting, and the following energy conservation 7/19/11 $362,175 measures: installation of a new Energy Management System in the high school; interior lighting retrofit at Winter Hill and X Brown Schools and City Hall Annex; and the installation of five Electric Vehicle Charging Stations July-16 $248,922 to fund the following energy conservation measures: LED lighting upgrade at two schools X to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including vehicle fleet, City Hall, Fire Headquarters, West July-17 $226,063 Somerville School, and outdoor locations. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: lighting and controls X upgrades and electric vehicle charging stations Somerville 80,318 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, lighting controls, and electric vehicle charging station, in municipal facilities July-18 $187,801 X including Fire Engine 1, 6, and 7, JF Kennedy School, Library, Council on Aging, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, lighting controls, boiler damper, boiler duct work, thermostats, fan motor, and August-19 $191,075 mechanical insulation, in municipal facilities including JFK Elementary School, Benjamin G. Brown School, Edgerly Education X Center, Central Library, and Senior Center to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and controls, steam trap survey and repair and building operator August-20 $99,605 certification training, in municipal facilities including Argenziano School and DPW Works Campus Southampton 12/28/17 $138,595 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 6,152 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherstripping, air sealing, and insulating measures, in Highway Division Building, 2/1/17 $142,865 Old Transfer Station, Public Library, Town Hall, South Union School - Arts Center, New Transfer Station, and Cemetery X Building to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, HVAC motors and VFDs, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities July-18 $250,000 X Southborough including Trottier Middle, Neary Elementary, and Finn Elementary Schools, and Library 10,038 to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, lighting, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including P. August-19 $250,000 X Brent Trottier School, Albert S. Woodward School, Margaret A. Neary School, and Finn Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, VFD, motors, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities August-20 $200,000 including Neary, Finn Elementary, Trottier and Woodward Schools, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, boiler installation with fuel conversion, wireless zone controls, and energy conservation Southbridge 2/1/17 $206,130 16,865 measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Town Hall Spencer 2/3/20 $162,800 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined 11,810

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 28, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, boilers, vending misers, and energy management systems, in municipal facilities 5/25/10 $988,102 X including Deberry, Mary Lynch, Brunton, Freedman, and Zanetti Schools, Fire Repair Building, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, energy management systems and boilers replacement, in municipal facilities including July-12 $161,582 X Pine Point Library and Balliet S.A.F.E. Middle School Springfield July-14 $100,000 to fund replacement of a steam boiler at Glenwood School X 154,341 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler and EMS replacement, in municipal facilities including Talmadge Elementary July-18 $150,000 X School to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, pump and DHW upgrade, in municipal facilities including Facilities Management August-20 $200,000 to fund tuition to attend a Building Operator Certification Level II training, weatherization and lighting retrofit in Town Offices; 12/22/15 $139,625 X and replacement of the heating system (fuel conversion oil to propane) in Glendale Fire Station Stockbridge to fund energy conservation measures, door replacements, HVAC improvements, and lighting, in municipal facilities including 1,938 July-18 $54,829 X Central Fire Station August-20 $13,053 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior LED lighting, streetlight audit/design, LED streetlight conversion, 12/28/17 $169,615 and administrative support, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Stoneham Ice Rink, Dept of Public Works, and X municipally owned streetlights Stoneham to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including streetlights, 22,002 August-19 $250,000 X Council on Aging, Library, Robinhood Elementary Schools, and South Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pump with fuel conversion, LED lighting, and weatherization, in August-20 $200,000 municipal facilities including DPW Offices, Town Hall, Robinhood Elementary School and Police to fund installation of variable frequency drives and/or efficient motors at four pumping facilities; in addition, a lighting upgrade 12/22/15 $209,910 and installation of programmable thermostats at Pratts Court Pump House; and conversion of streetlights to LED in X Tanglewood and Ladyslipper neighborhoods to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, boiler replacement, and administrative support, in municipal facilities Stoughton August-19 $249,722 including Clapp Building, Fire Station 2, Fire Station 1, Police Station, Dawe Elementary School, and Gibbons Elementary X 28,431 School to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, interior and exterior, boiler replacement, motors and drives, and August-20 $195,554 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including DPW Complex, Gibbons and Hansen Elementary Schools, O'Donnell Middle School, Town Hall, and Cedar Hill Golf Course to fund consultant services and the following energy conservation measures: interior and exterior lighting upgrade at the library; 12/22/15 $144,115 X and at the Police Station, HVAC fuel conversion to Air-source heat pumps for heating and cooling to fund energy conservation measures, variable refrigerant flow system, HVAC energy recovery unit, and electric monitoring, in Stow August-19 $173,452 X 7,125 municipal facilities including Town Building and Randall Library to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC unit replacement and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Highway Dept August-20 $70,697 and Town Building to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, and rooftop unit replacement, in municipal facilities including 12/27/18 $143,757 X Joshua Hyde Library, DPW Building, Public Safety Complex, Town Hall, and Center Office Building Sturbridge to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, LED lighting, building operator certification training, hybrid vehicle 9,514 8/27/20 $176,918 purchase, and idle right devices, in municipal facilities including Public Library, Burgess Elementary School, and town vehicle fleet for energy efficiency measures in three municipal facilities, five town schools, the Fairbanks Community Center and the 5/25/10 $136,238 X Lincoln/Sudbury Regional High School, and for the incremental costs of a fuel efficient vehicle. July-12 $250,000 to fund the replacement of the roof-mounted Heat Recovery Ventilation (HRV) unit at the Sudbury Atkinson Pool Facility. X to fund a town wide streetlight conversion to LED technology, and energy conservation measures in Lincoln-Sudbury RHS, July-14 $250,000 X Goodnow Library, and the Fairbank Community Center Sudbury 18,874 to fund energy conservation measures, interior lighting, refrigeration controls, weatherization, electric vehicle purchase, electric July-17 $250,000 vehicle charging station, and direct digital controls, in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet, Curtis Middle, Haynes, X Loring, Nixon, Noyes, and Lincoln Sudbury High Schools, Atkinson Pool, DPW, and Goodnow Library to fund energy conservation measures, VFD, pump replacement, and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Goodnow August-20 $96,686 Library and DPW Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 29, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, residential program, energy audits, lighting, DO controls & ORP sensors, 7/24/12 $146,450 weatherization, and Building controls, in municipal facilities including Elementary School, Public Safety, Town Offices, X Wastewater Treatment Plant, Pump Station, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, digital control ventilation upgrades, insulation, window inserts, and energy recovery unit, Sunderland July-17 $114,138 X 3,657 in municipal facilities including Elementary School, Town Offices, and Public Safety Complex to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, attic insulation, variable frequency drives and control valves, window August-19 $152,770 inserts, and steam control valves, in municipal facilities including Elementary School, Public Library, Public Safety Complex, and Town Office Building to fund energy conservation measures, hydro feasibility, energy audit, exterior lighting, and heat recovery system, in municipal 7/19/11 $143,050 facilities including Stevens & Manchaug Dams, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Senior Center, Fire Stations, and Municipal X Complex July-14 $169,797 to fund project administration costs and energy conservation measures in the Sutton Municipal and School Complexes X to fund energy conservation measures, boiler, Weatherization, interior lighting, ECM motors, and thermostats, in municipal July-16 $121,732 X Sutton facilities including Senior Center, School Complex, Fire Station 2 9,272 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet and Early Learning Center. The energy July-17 $184,945 X conservation measures funded by this grant are: boiler replacement and electric vehicle purchase to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Sutton Elementary July-18 $173,229 X and Middle/High Schools August-19 $42,875 to fund energy conservation measures, hot water heater , in municipal facilities including School Complex X to fund the following energy conservation measures: high efficiency lighting retrofits and automatic lighting controls in the 12/16/10 $143,800 X middle and high school, steam trap replacement in the elementary schools, and funding for a part-time Energy Manager to fund the following energy conservation measures: building envelope improvements, weatherization and/or attic insulation in July-13 $195,853 Clarke and Stanley Elementary Schools, Middle and High Schools, and the Fire Station; and in Clarke Elementary, steam trap X replacement; and in the Public Library, replacement of HVAC equipment July-15 $225,000 to fund a complete town wide LED streetlight conversion X Swampscott to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, in municipal facilities including Clarke and Swampscott 14,477 July-17 $241,287 X High Schools, Public Library, Police Station, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, economizer and DCV on rooftop units, optimized scheduling and air handling July-18 $249,779 improvements, EMS system and controls on boiler system, DDC controls on unit ventilators, and interior lighting, in municipal X facilities including Swampscott Middle and High Schools, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, air handling unit controls, variable frequency drives, and certification training, in August-19 $145,406 municipal facilities including Middle School, High School, and Dept of Facilities Management to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, vehicle purchase, administrative costs, and energy Templeton 2/3/20 $153,180 conservation measures to be determined, in municipal facilities including Highway Garage, Town Hall, Boynton Public Library, 8,176 Fire Station #1 and #2, Cemetery Garage, and vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, training, consultant services, retro-commissioning, and lighting, in municipal facilities 7/19/11 $207,725 X including Police Station, Dewing, Wynn and Ryan schools to fund exterior lighting upgrades in four schools and four municipal facilities and weatherization upgrades in the DPW building July-14 $157,826 X and an outdoor air reset in Loella Dewing School to fund energy conservation measures, VFDs, interior and exterior lighting, unit heater, retrocommissioning, and lighting July-15 $195,739 controls, in municipal facilities including Library, Food Pantry, Senior Center, Ryan Middle and High Schools, and South Fire X Station to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the DPW, a new efficient unit heater; and at the Library, installation of Tewksbury July-16 $187,201 X 30,915 new efficient hot water heating equipment to fund energy conservation measures, EV purchase, lighting VFDs, and boiler replacement in municipal facilities including July-17 $209,790 X town vehicle fleet, North Street Fire, Senior Center, and Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, boiler and pump replacement and interior lighting , in municipal facilities including July-18 $132,772 X Police Station and DPW to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and DHW boiler, in municipal facilities including Police Dept. and Loella F. August-19 $151,036 X Dewing Elementary School August-20 $68,382 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Heath Brook Elementary School Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 30, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund a HVAC conversion to air source heat pump (fuel conversion oil to electric) at the Police Station, boiler upgrade at the 7/24/12 $140,925 X library, boiler conversion (oil to propane) and indirect domestic hot water heater at the Senior Center Tisbury 4,099 to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle purchase, EV charging station, heat pump with fuel conversion, and 8/27/20 $63,621 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including DPW and town vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pumps, EMS controls update, LED lighting, and idle right technology, in Tolland 2/3/20 $126,860 496 municipal facilities including Library, Public Safety, Town Hall, and vehicle fleet infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, exterior and interior lighting, energy audits, EMS improvements, and 7/19/11 $132,975 X VFDs, in municipal buildings including Proctor and Steward Elementary Schools, Police, Fire, Library, DPW, and Town Hall July-14 $48,936 to fund a high efficiency steam boiler at the town library X Topsfield 6,529 to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Proctor Elementary School, the installation of a new domestic hot water July-15 $31,170 condensing unit and improvements of the building envelope; and at Steward Elementary School, the installation of a new X domestic hot water condensing unit to fund the purchase of a hybrid vehicle and installation of idle reduction device on a police vehicle, administrative support, energy audits at Town Hall and the Police Station and implementation of the following energy conservation measures: high 7/24/12 $156,825 X efficiency boiler replacement at the Police Station, lighting retrofits in eight facilities, installation of variable frequency drives and Townsend efficient motors at the Water Dept., and building envelope improvements in four facilities 9,515 to fund costs of project management and the following energy conservation measures: at Hawthorne Brook School, installation July-16 $196,972 of a new efficient boiler, upgrade for air handling units in the gym, and an exterior LED lighting retrofit; and at Spaulding School, X an exterior LED lighting retrofit to fund energy conservation measures, grant administrator position, anti-idling technology, weatherization, hot water system 7/19/11 $141,200 improvements, heating system fuel conversions and improvements, and tankless hot water system with controls, in municipal X facilities including town vehicle fleet, Public Safety Building, Community Center, Town Hall and Library to fund a temperature control system upgrade, EMS and HVAC controls converted to a direct digital control system at Central July-15 $80,995 X School Truro 2,007 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Safety Facility. The energy conservation measures July-17 $94,875 funded by this grant are: thermostats, demand control ventilation, fan coil unit replacements, pump controls, insulation, infrared X heaters, and air handling unit replacement to fund energy conservation measures, hot water pump VFD, conversion to single zone VAV on air handling unit, and July-18 $26,314 X administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Central Scholl to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle acquisition, electric vehicle charging stations, infrared scan, 5/25/10 $161,649 weatherization, lighting, boiler, VFDs and motor/fan controls, in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet, Town Offices, X High, Middle, and Elementary Schools, Police Station, other facilities to fund lighting control upgrades in two schools and the library and installation of insulation in the attic at the town offices/library July-14 $115,489 X building to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the High School, new variable frequency drives with sensors and retro- Tyngsborough commissioning, an upgrade of the air handling systems in the auditorium and gym, upgrade for Direct Control Ventilation in the 12,267 July-16 $250,000 X locker rooms, and new Optimal Start; in the Elementary School, new efficient boiler, Optimal Start, and LED lighting retrofit in the gym; purchase of a hybrid electric vehicle; and at Town Hall, an interior LED lighting retrofit to fund energy conservation measures, interior LED lighting upgrade, boiler upgrade, and direct digital control upgrade, in July-17 $241,476 X municipal facilities including Tyngsborough High, Middle, and Elementary Schools and Old Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and duct heater upgrade, in municipal facilities including High School and August-19 $113,101 Town Hall to fund installation of idle reduction systems on a police cruiser and the following energy conservations measures: in Memorial School; digital direct controls (DDC) system optimization, demand control ventilation, refrigeration controls, exterior LED 12/3/14 $148,350 X lighting, weatherization upgrades, and variable frequency drives for heating/ventilation units; lighting upgrades at the Upton Wastewater Treatment Plant and DPW facility; and weatherization at the Fire Station 7,725 to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the Police and Fire Stations, LED lighting retrofit, and an upgrade for July-16 $170,549 X the HVAC systems and controls; and at the Wastewater Treatment Plan, building weatherization improvements August-19 $3,459 to fund energy conservation measures, purchase of hybrid vehicle, in municipal facilities including town vehicle fleet

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 31, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, motors and variable frequency drives, lighting, energy studies, and grant administration, 12/27/18 $158,776 in municipal facilities including Taft Elementary, Uxbridge High, and Melican Middle Schools; Public Library, Town Hall, Senior X Uxbridge Center, and DPW Well Fields 13,892 to fund energy conservation measures, retro-commissioning, motors and drives, LED lighting, building operator certification 8/27/20 $200,000 training, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including High and Whitin Schools to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including City Hall, Government Center, Senior Center, Community 12/28/17 $281,080 Cultural Center, Library, and municipally owned streetlights, measures funded are: steam system controls, energy management X Waltham system controls, LED streetlight conversion, and administrative support 63,378 commissioning, LED lighting, streetlight conversion and administrative support, in municipal facilities including MacArthur August-19 $250,000 Elementary School, Plympton Elementary School, Library, and streetlights to fund energy conservation measures, a town wide streetlight audit and design for LED streetlight conversion project and 2/1/17 $169,535 lighting retrofits, in municipal facilities including town-wide streetlights, SMK Elementary School, Ware Middle School, and X Ware High School Ware July-18 $198,595 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights X 9,888 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, lighting controls, steam trap repairs, boiler upgrade, and weatherization, in August-20 $198,339 municipal facilities including Town Hall, Middle and Elementary Schools, DPW, Town Offices, and Wastewater Treatment Plant

to fund energy conservation measures, administrative costs, variable frequency drives, condensing water heaters, programmable thermostats, weatherization, steam trap survey and repairs, faucet aerators, heat pump water heaters, boiler Wareham 12/27/18 $204,952 controls, mechanical insulation, exterior and interior lighting, and lighting controls, in municipal facilities including High and 22,408 Middle Schools, Town Hall, Multi-Service Center, Free Library, Police, Boys & Girls Club-Donovan Center, and Wastewater Pollution Control Facility to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacement with fuel conversion oil to natural gas and weatherization measures, 2/1/17 $157,740 X in Fire Stations A and B to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including Warren August-19 $144,530 X 5,189 Municipal Office Building, DPW, Police Dept., Senior Center, and Wastewater Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, appliance replacements, hybrid vehicle purchase, EV charging station, and August-20 $22,102 administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Council on Aging and town vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures in Town Hall, Police Station, Public Library, DPW Garages. The energy conservation 12/3/14 $137,850 X measures funded are weatherization, air source heat pumps, and destratification fans to fund energy conservation measures, transformer replacement, motors and drive upgrades, de-stratification fans, Warwick July-18 $209,483 weatherization, HVAC upgrades, and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Pioneer Valley Regional School and X 762 Warwick Community School to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, energy management system, VFD, and administrative assistance, in August-20 $86,564 municipal facilities including Community School 12/16/10 $192,825 to fund high efficiency LED streetlight retrofits. X July-15 $207,505 to fund phase two of a complete town wide LED streetlight conversion X Watertown to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior LED lighting, plug-in hybrid vehicle acquisitions, and electric vehicle 34,319 July-18 $247,545 charging stations, in municipal facilities including DPW, Watertown High and Middle Schools, Library, John A. Ryan Arena, Saltonstall Park, and town vehicle fleet to fund administrative support, owner's agent consultant services, and the following energy conservation measures: interior 12/16/10 $131,775 lighting upgrades at the Middle and Loker Elementary schools, and exterior lighting upgrades at the Middle School, Clay Pit, X Happy Hollow, and Loker elementary schools, and Town Building, Fire Station #2, and Public Safety buildings. to fund administrative costs, building envelope improvements, a oil to gas boiler conversion, and other energy conservation July-14 $250,000 X measures in eight schools and municipal facilities Wayland to fund energy conservation measures, town wide LED streetlight conversion, lighting upgrade, electric vehicle purchases, and, 13,684 July-17 $194,236 electric vehicle charging stations, in municipal facilities including town wide streetlights, town vehicle fleet, and Town Building X

to fund energy conservation measures, retro-commissioning, hybrid EV van upfit, hybrid vehicle purchase, LED lighting, August-20 $150,827 building operator certification training, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including High and Middle Schools and town vehicle fleet Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 32, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including municipally owned streetlights, measures funded are 12/28/17 $180,885 X LED streetlight conversion and administrative support Webster 16,893 to fund energy conservation measures, boiler replacements, lighting, and administrative support, in municipal facilities including August-19 $207,772 Bartlett High School, Police Station, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Municipal Way Campus (DPW), measures funded are 12/28/17 $137,250 X water systems energy audit and external LED lighting Wellesley 29,000 to fund energy conservation measures, exterior and interior LED lighting, hybrid vehicle purchase and administrative August-20 $137,920 assistance, in municipal facilities including High School and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, ECM motors, boilers, controls, variable frequency drives and motors, and infrared 12/3/14 $140,000 X heaters, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Elementary School, and DPW Barn to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Police Station. The energy conservation measures Wellfleet July-17 $120,423 funded by this grant are: dedicated outside air system with variable frequency drive, split heat pumps, insulation, interior and X 2,749 exterior lighting upgrades and lighting controls to fund energy conservation measures, heat pump water heater, EMS, LED lighting, VFD and motors, in municipal facilities August-20 $137,761 including Council on Aging, Elementary School, Library, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, residential outreach, thermal imaging camera, bike racks, energy audits, de- stratification fans, lighting, duct work, and window quilts, in municipal facilities including Senior Center, Police Department, Wendell 12/13/12 $138,875 870 Highway/Fire Station, Town Hall, Free Library, and Town Office

to buy down the cost of an energy savings performance contract for implementation of energy conservation measures at the 5/25/10 $138,974 X Town Hall, Fire Station, Police Station, Council on Aging and Public Library. to fund energy efficiency measures in the Hamilton-Wenham Regional School District: motor and variable frequency drive July-12 $70,807 X (VFD) upgrades for pumps; and kitchen ventilation controls at Buker, Cutler, and Winthrop elementary schools. to fund a town wide streetlight conversion to LED technology, and energy conservation measures in the Hamilton Wenham July-14 $245,603 X Regional Middle and High Schools, and four municipal facilities Wenham 5,163 to fund an upgrade of the Building Automation System at the Hamilton Wenham Regional High School / Miles River Middle July-16 $225,730 X School Complex to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Hamilton Wenham Public Library, Fire August-19 $125,190 X Station, Police Station, Town Hall, and Highway Dept. to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, retro-commissioning, steam trap repair, and administrative assistance, in August-20 $133,923 municipal facilities including Library, Iron Rail Building, Boy Scout Barn (Iron Rail) and Council on Aging to fund energy conservation measures, vending misers, smart power strips, lighting, and appliance replacements, in municipal 12/28/17 $145,435 X facilities including Middle/High, Library, and DPW Building West Boylston 7,894 to fund energy conservation measures, exterior LED lighting, VFD, weatherization, and administrative assistance, in municipal 8/27/20 $105,376 facilities including Library and Outdoor Sports Facilities to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system, weatherization, lighting, thermostats, air handling unit West Brookfield 2/3/20 $134,910 replacement, and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, Highway Dept., Fire, and Senior Center 3,780

to fund energy conservation measures: interior and exterior lighting efficiency retrofits of the 1910 Building, interior and exterior 12/18/13 $140,900 X lighting efficiency retrofits of the Public Safety Complex, and a lighting efficiency retrofit of the Memorial Library to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Page Elementary School, Public Safety Building, Dept of West Newbury July-17 $133,154 Public Works, and Children's Castle Early Learning Center. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are lighting X 4,541 upgrades to fund energy conservation measures, DDC for EMS system and hybrid vehicle purchase, in municipal facilities including Town August-20 $75,815 Office Building and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, lighting controls, refrigeration controls, vendor misers, streetlight audit, and West Springfield 12/22/15 $222,765 administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Water Treatment Plant, Fausey, Mittineague, Coburn, Tatham, Ashley, X 28,693 Middle, and High Schools, Fire HQ, Police Station, West Side Teen Center, and City Hall

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 33, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund energy conservation measures, anti-idles, heating system fuel conversions, air source heat pump, and window 7/24/12 $143,250 X replacement, in municipal facilities including Howe's House, Fire 1, Fire 2, and Howes House West Tisbury 2,896 to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle purchase and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including town 8/27/20 $12,500 vehicle fleet and infrastructure to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization and lighting, in municipal facilities including DPW, Fire Station, Senior 12/27/18 $152,096 Center, Water Purification, War Memorial, and Gibbons Middle, Hastings Elementary, Armstrong Elementary, Westborough X Westborough High, and Mill Pond Intermediate Schools 18,934 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and hybrid vehicle purchase, in municipal facilities including Armstrong 8/27/20 $153,876 Elementary School, Town Hall, Senior Center, Fire, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, weatherization, steam traps, refrigeration controls, and electric vehicle 2/1/17 $266,565 acquisition and charging station, in municipal facilities including North Middle, South Middle, Munger Hill, Paper Mill, Vocational, X Westfield and High Schools, Twiss St Garage, Fire Headquarters, and Head Start Building 41,690 August-19 $202,525 to fund lighting, in municipal facilities including South Middle School, DPW Garage, and Airport X to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and administrative assistance, in municipal facilities including Vocational August-20 $168,740 School, Fire HQ, Southampton Rd Fire Station, and High, Munger Hill and Papermill Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures, certification training, lighting, boiler and controls, in municipal facilities including Middle 12/18/13 $156,025 X School, Police, Library, Senior Center, and Highway to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system and lighting, in municipal facilities including Stony Brook July-15 $230,988 X Middle, Rita Miller, and Crisafulli Schools, Library and Highway Facility to fund the following energy conservation measures: LED lighting retrofits at four facilities; at Abbot School, EnergyStar food July-16 $250,000 X Westford service equipment; and upgrades of energy management systems and equipment at one school and one facility 23,831 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting and energy management system upgrade, in municipal facilities including Water July-17 $250,000 X Dept, Senior Center, Blanchard School, and July-18 $250,000 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, in municipal facilities including streetlights X to fund energy conservation measures, DDC on ventilation units and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Westford August-20 $95,000 Academy and Blanchard School Westhampton 12/27/18 $129,135 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 1,638 to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior lighting, storm windows, weatherization, HVAC controls, in Westminster 12/13/12 $141,500 municipal facilities including Elementary, Meetinghouse, and Academy Hill schools, Town Hall, Police & Fire stations, Library, 7,570 Public Works, and Public Safety 12/20/11 $138,675 to fund a boiler replacement in the Middle School with a gas-fired high efficiency condensing boiler. X July-14 $243,707 to fund energy management system, retro-commissioning, and boiler at four schools and Fire Headquarters X Weston 12,057 to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Library, Town Hall, Fire August-20 $199,999 HQ, Fire #2, Woodland, Country, Middle, and High Schools, Community Center, and DPW to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, furnace replacement, and energy manager costs, in municipal facilities Westport 2/3/20 $158,710 15,814 including Senior Center, Town Hall and Annex, and Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, lighting controls, HVAC heating system improvements, steam trap repairs and 12/13/12 $138,875 X new steam line, in municipal buildings including Deerfield and Hanlon Schools and Town Hall to fund the following energy conservation measures: a streetlight conversion to LEDs; installation of building management July-15 $242,000 X controls at the Library and Downey Elementary Schools; and a lighting retrofit with LEDs at the Library to fund the following energy conservation measures: at Downey School, upgrades to the demand ventilation HVAC controls in July-16 $210,142 X classrooms and an LED lighting retrofit; and LED lighting retrofits in one facility and one school Westwood to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, variable frequency drives, and building control upgrade, in municipal facilities 16,055 July-17 $183,136 X including Recreation Pool, and High School and Martha Jones Elementary Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, thermal pool cover and reel, unit ventilator motors, and BMS controls, in July-18 $250,000 X municipal facilities including Westwood High, Thurston Middle, and Martha Jones Schools, and Recreation Pool to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, unit ventilators, and pool water heater boiler, in municipal facilities August-19 $183,783 X including Thurston Middle School and Recreation Pool August-20 $100,000 to fund energy conservation measures, unit ventilator conversion, in municipal facilities including Thurston Middle School

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 34, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund the following energy conservation measures: installation of an energy management system at Town Hall; interior 12/22/15 $277,635 lighting upgrades at Town Hall, Nash, Murphy, Hamilton, and Wessagusset Elementary Schools, Pratt Library, and the Police X Station to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including DPW, Fire Stations 2, July-17 $250,000 3, and 5, Weymouth High and Johnson Schools, Branch Library, School Administration Building, Teen Center, Town Hall X Annex, and Winter St Water and Great Pond Treatment Plants Weymouth 55,957 to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Hamilton Primary, July-18 $250,000 X Pingree Primary, Seach Primary, Talbot Primary, and Wessagusset Elementary Schools, and Fire Station 2 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Adams Middle School, August-19 $225,373 X McCulloch Building, High School, and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, transformer, weatherization, and administrative assistance, in municipal August-20 $194,661 facilities including Adams Middle, Pingree, Murphy and High Schools to fund to fund an ASHRAE Level II energy audit of the elementary school; and at the Elementary School, installation of a new 12/13/12 $137,950 X Energy Management System and an interior LED lighting upgrade Whately 1,518 to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Town Hall. The energy conservation measures funded by July-17 $164,310 X this grant are: HVAC equipment upgrade, building envelope improvements, and interior lighting retrofit to fund the following energy conservation measures: interior lighting upgrades at Town Hall, Library, Fire Station, and Council 12/22/15 $166,215 on Aging; installation of variable frequency drives on pumps at Oakland St., Rowena, Auburn, Commercial, and Old Coach X Pump Stations to fund energy conservation measures in municipal facilities including Dept of Public Works, Police Station, Whitman Middle July-17 $197,408 School, Fire Dept, Public Library, and Town Hall. The energy conservation measures funded by this grant are: interior LED X lighting retrofits, steamer kettle, boiler replacement, energy management system, and convector valve control Whitman 14,849 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion, interior lighting, and kitchen ovens, in municipal facilities July-18 $250,000 X including streetlights and Conley Elementary and Middle Schools to fund energy conservation measures, air handler / condensing /DX units, interior storm windows, dishwasher, convection August-19 $147,241 X oven, and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including DPW, Library, and Duvall Elementary School to fund energy conservation measures, hybrid vehicle purchase and appliance replacement, in municipal facilities including August-20 $9,000 Council on Aging, Fire, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, furnace replacement and energy conservation measures to be determined , in Wilbraham 12/27/18 $152,815 14,638 municipal facilities including Dept. of Public Works to fund energy conservation measures, energy audits, lighting, thermostats, weatherization, fuel conversion and new boiler with 12/18/13 $142,975 variable frequency drives and pump motor upgrades, in municipal facilities including James School, Town Offices, and X Williamsburg Haydenville and Meekings Libraries 2,469 to fund energy conservation measures, LED streetlight conversion and interior LED lighting, in municipal facilities including July-18 $28,149 X Town Offices and streetlights to fund an energy education and outreach program, solar PV roof-mounted array on Cemetery building, and the following 12/16/10 $142,000 energy conservation measures: mechanical/lighting/refrigeration upgrades and retrocommissioning at the Elementary School, X Williamstown lighting and sensor upgrades at the DPW building, and lighting retrofits at Milne library, Town Hall and the Council on Aging. 7,620 to fund the following energy conservation measures: purchase of electric vehicle (BEV) and installation of an EV charging July-16 $65,936 X station; and new efficient modulating/condensing hot water boilers at Milne Public Library to fund energy conservation measures, lighting retrofits, weatherization, baseline BAS, and secondary pump upgrade, in 2/1/17 $176,245 X municipal facilities including Town Hall, Beals Library, Murdock Middle and High School, and Fire Station to fund energy conservation measures, interior and exterior LED lighting, weatherization, and BAS expansion, in municipal Winchendon July-18 $246,827 X 10,698 facilities including Murdock, Memorial, and Toy Town Schools, and Beal's Memorial Library to fund energy conservation measures, building automation system expansion; radiant heat, lighting , and boiler replacement, in August-19 $189,673 municipal facilities including Murdock School, Memorial School, DPW Garage, Senior Center, and Police Station

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 35, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund an Energy Conservation Coordinator position and the following energy conservation measures; retro-commissioning of 12/16/10 $151,475 X the HVAC system and addition of variable frequency drives (VFDs) on Heat Pumps at McCall Middle School. to fund energy conservation measures, energy management system, demand control ventilation, hot water boiler, variable July-13 $198,620 frequency drives, air handling unit, occupancy sensors, motor on circulation pump, in municipal facilities including Public X Library, Public Safety Building, McCall Middle, Lynch, Ambrose, and Lincoln Schools, and Town Hall July-14 $250,000 to fund conversion of streetlights to LED technology X to fund energy conservation measures, EV purchase, EMS controls upgrade, and exterior lighting, in municipal facilities July-15 $115,203 X including Library, Senior Center, and Town Hall Winchester 22,417 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, refrigeration controls, HVAC upgrades, heat pump, weatherization, steam trap July-16 $200,674 X upgrade, building controls, in municipal facilities including Town Hall, and McCall, Parkhurst, and Mystic Schools to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, EMS upgrade and retro-commissioning, lighting and sensors, and EV July-17 $235,096 X charging station, in municipal facilities including Public Safety Building, and Lincoln Elementary, Parkhurst, and High Schools to fund energy conservation measures, steam heating system zone creation, LED lighting, and recommissioning, in municipal July-18 $206,401 X facilities including Muraco Elementary, Ambrose Elementary, and Mystic Schools to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, weatherization, and destratification fans, in municipal facilities including August-20 $100,000 Ambrose Elementary School and Town Hall to fund energy conservation measures, replacement of the heating system and fuel conversion, solar array, and point of use 12/22/15 $137,880 X water heaters, in municipal facilities including Town Offices Windsor 895 to fund energy conservation measures, heating replacement, weatherization, door replacement, and thermal curtains, in August-19 $62,800 municipal facilities including Town Office to fund administrative costs and energy conservation measures, lighting, energy management system, refrigeration controls, 12/13/12 $169,625 weatherization, steam traps, and variable frequency drives and motor upgrades in municipal facilities including Newton Cultural X Center, Gorman/Ft. Banks Elementary, Middle School, Town Hall, Police Station, and two pump stations July-14 $235,000 to fund energy conservation measures in the Cummings and Middle Schools X to fund energy conservation measures, weatherization, lighting retrofits, at the Larsen Ice Rink, Public Works building and Winthrop July-15 $163,629 X 18,164 parking lot, Ferry Terminal and Pier, Ft. Banks and Cummings Elementary Schools to fund the following energy conservation measures: at the DPW, new infrared heaters; at Central Fire Station, repairs of July-16 $119,649 X steam traps and valves; Energy Analytics software for two schools; an update of controls for the chiller in the Larsen Rink to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting and administrative costs, in municipal facilities including Police Station, July-18 $217,505 X Public Library, Central Fire Station, Senior Center, and Fort Banks Elementary School to fund an LED streetlight conversion project on main thoroughfares and many secondary roads and retrofitting downtown 7/19/11 $231,925 X decorative lights. July-14 $250,000 to fund conversion of streetlights to LED technology X to fund energy conservation measures, retrocommissioning, lighting and controls, HVAC and EMS upgrades, and rooftop unit, July-15 $242,000 in municipal facilities including Memorial High, Malcolm White and Reeves Elementary Schools, Joyce Middle School, Linscott- X Rumford School, Senior Center, and Police Station to fund energy conservation measures, HVAC fuel conversions, exterior and interior lighting, refrigeration controls, and retrocommissioning, in municipal facilities including Kennedy, Alta Vesta, Goodyear, Memorial High, and White Schools, and July-16 $250,000 X other municipal facilities Woburn 39,555 to fund energy conservation measures, insulation, retro-commissioning, interior and exterior lighting, thermostats, electric July-17 $249,452 vehicle purchase, and EV charging station, in municipal facilities including vehicle fleet and infrastructure, City Hall, Joyce X Middle, JFK Middle, and Shamrock Elementary Schools, Dept of Public Works, and Horn Pond Water Treatment Plant to fund energy conservation measures, LED lighting, EMS controls for heating and ventilation, electric vehicle acquisition, and July-18 $230,530 electric vehicle charging station, in municipal facilities including Police Dept., City Hall, Joyce Middle and Hurld-Wyman X Elementary Schools, Senior Center, and town vehicle fleet to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pump and LED lighting, in municipal facilities including Senior Center August-19 $139,684 X and Joyce Middle School to fund energy conservation measures, air source heat pumps and weatherization, in municipal facilities including Senior August-20 $100,000 Center

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 36, updated 8-27-20 GREEN COMMUNITY DESIGNATIONS REACH 271 Designation Designation / MA Green 100% Census 2015 Date / Award Competitive Grant Grant Project Summary Communities Done Population Date Award to fund a residential stretch code implementation program that provides grants to property owners to upgrade existing buildings 5/25/10 $852,083 to meet the performance requirements of the Stretch Energy Code and to fund an outreach campaign to market the program X and educate residents. Worcester July-16 $248,849 to fund costs of program management and LED lighting at Claremont and Woodland Academies X 184,815 to fund energy conservation measures, lighting, destratification fans, transformers, certification training, and administrative August-19 $225,225 support, in municipal facilities including Senior Center, Chandler Magnet Elementary School, Burncoat Middle School, Worcester Technical High School, and Forest Grove Middle School Worthington 12/27/18 $128,495 Applicant period for grant projects is currently open; projects to be determined. 1,188 to fund energy conservation measures, energy management systems, variable frequency drives, weatherization, air conditioning, air handling unit, condenser, hot water pipe design, electric vehicle purchase, and EV charging station, in Yarmouth 12/27/18 $191,601 23,467 municipal facilities including Town Hall, Water Dept., Police, Recreation Dept., Bayberry Golf Course, West Yarmouth Library, Senior Center and town vehicle fleet

Green Communities Division, Department of Energy Resources Page 37, updated 8-27-20

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 4 October 26, 2020

MCWT Loan – Emergency PFAS Funding $899,328 at 0.00% Requested by: Treasurer, 10/26/2020 Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

MOVE that the Board of Selectmen vote to adopt the form of the vote prescribed by bond counsel, a copy of which is attached hereto and made part hereof, relative to the approval of a $899,328 loan from the Clean Water Trust (MCWT) for emergency funding for the Water Treatment Facility (PFAS) authorized October 28, 2019 (STM Article 12) at 0.00% interest.

Additional Information

Materials for signatures will be available at Monday night’s meeting. This is emergency funding for the temporary PFAS solution implemented by the Water Department. Funding will occur as project costs are incurred. After all costs have been funded, up to the approved $899,328, estimated in 2023, MCWT will issue a 20 year bond. The debt service will be paid by the Water Enterprise Fund.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

2

Littleton Board of Selectmen AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 5 October 26, 2020*amended 10/23

Select Board Discussion Requested by: Chairwoman Napoli/ Interim TA Action Sought: Discussion & Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

A. *Consideration of Board of Health Recommendation to Cancel Halloween – Discussion Dependent

Or

MOVE that the Board vote to cancel trick-or-treating and all related Halloween activities on Halloween Day.

B. Town wide 25 MPH Speed limit Select Board Goals Review – Discussion Dependent.

Or

MOVE that the Select Board vote to schedule a public hearing to amend Town Code Chapter 205, Vehicles and Traffic Regulations by establishing speed limits on ways within Town. [Roll Call Vote].

C. Cut-through Traffic – Discussion Dependent

D. Day after Thanksgiving – MOVE that the Select Board vote to adopt the following language : (Language to be provided at meeting)

[Roll Call Vote].

Additional Information

A. *Consideration of Board of Health Recommendation to Cancel Halloween – At the Board of Health’s October 22, 2020 meeting, the Board voted unanimously to “recommend to the Select Board to cancel trick-or-treating and all related Halloween activities on Halloween Day.” The item is on the agenda for the Board to consider taking action.

B. Town wide 25 MPH Speed limit Select Board Goals Review – Included in the Board’s packet is documentation supporting discussion about a town wide 25 MPH speed limit.

C. Cut-through Traffic – Within the Board’s packet is an email dated October 13th regarding a complaint about cut through traffic on Adams Street. The email was forwarded to the Police Department and DPW for review of the conditions in the neighborhood.

D. Day after Thanksgiving – Language is being finalized and will be provided to the Board.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

2 From: Cindy Napoli To: Joseph Laydon Subject: Speed Limits - Select Board agenda item Date: Thursday, October 1, 2020 10:48:08 AM Attachments: bos_hearing_12_04_2017_-_speed.pdf

Joe,

Please include on one of the SB's agendas in October a discussion involving Chief Pinard, Chris Stoddard, and Gary Lacroix from TASC about instituting a town wide speed limit of 25 mph pursuant to Town Code 205, Vehicles and Traffic Regulations. In 2017 we established at 20-25 MPH speed limit on certain town ways listed on the attached public hearing notice, but members of TASC would like to discuss making this town wide.

This action was taken in accordance with the following:

Section 17C. (a) Notwithstanding section 17 or any other general or special law to the contrary, the city council, the transportation commissioner of the city of Boston, the board of selectmen, park commissioners, a traffic commission or traffic director of a city or town that accepts this section in the manner provided in section 4 of chapter 4 may, in the interests of public safety and without further authority, establish a speed limit of 25 miles per hour on any roadway inside a thickly settled or business district in the city or town on any way that is not a state highway. (b) Upon establishing a speed limit under this section, the city or town shall notify the department. The operation of a motor vehicle at a speed in excess of a speed limit established under this section shall be a violation of section 17.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Thank you, Cindy Napoli, Chairperson Littleton Select Board (978) 618-0972

From: [email protected] To: SelectBoard Subject: Help Date: Tuesday, October 13, 2020 9:21:00 AM

**THIS EMAIL WAS SENT BY AN EXTERNAL SENDER** Hi, We live at 5 Adams Street, across the street is a parking lot that people use as a cut thru to get on and off great road. We need the help of the town to create something that prevents this cut thru, or at least discourage people for using it. Too many times we have seen close calls with people and cars almost colliding because people don’t pay attention they just fly thru to get to their destination without any regard to the safety of other people. We have two special needs children one non- verbal, the neighbors across the street have a deaf child, 3 more kids next to us and up the street more kids (no sidewalks). Today a special needs van picking up my child almost got side swiped because of someone speeding thru the parking lot not paying attention. WE have spoken to the glass company, they have also have tried to do things but nothing works and something needs to be done before someone is badly hurt or killed. I have spoken to the police in regards to this but again unless a cruiser is sitting there all day which would never happen we will continue to have this problem. I’m asking the board to come up with a solution, please help our kids, and our street!!! Something needs to be done. Thank you, Jim Keaton 781-439-2550 5 Adams Street Littleton, MA 01460

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 6 October 26, 2020

Joint Meeting with Planning Board to Discuss MPIC Budget, Work Program, and Communication

Requested by: Chairwoman Napoli Action Sought: Discussion dependent

Proposed Motion(s)

Discussion dependent.

Additional Information

Included in the Board’s Packet is a summary of MPIC Town Meeting Appropriations and an email from Maren Toohill, Town Planner summarizing the purpose of the various funding articles.

ATM/STM date Remaining budget

10/30/2017 $ 2,271.16

5/7/2018 $ 8,240.09 5/6/2019 $ 12,000.00

Total $ 22,511.25 Remaining

10/30/17: Master Plan Implementation – $80,000 to be expended by the Master Plan Implementation Committee for costs associated with implementation of the master plan, including development of a master plan for Littleton Common and a comprehensive review the Zoning Bylaw. $2,271.16 remaining

5/7/2018 Master Plan - $10,000 to be expended by the Planning Board for needs associated with implementation of the Town’s Master Plan. $8,240.09 Remaining

5/6/2019 Master Plan Implementation Land Use Coordination - $12,000 to be expended by the Planning Board for Master Plan Implementation Land Use Coordination Plan. $12,000 remaining

[This funds the Planning Board’s efforts to work with other stakeholders on land use initiatives, to provide tools to preserve open space and foster resource-friendly residential development while preserving property owner rights and expanding housing choice.]

From: Maren Toohill To: Joseph Laydon Subject: RE: MPIC/Planning Board Accounting Date: Thursday, October 22, 2020 1:41:02 PM

Thank you for the questions regarding the Planning Board appropriations. Town Meeting has been supportive of the planning function from funding the Master Plan consultant and supporting the Master Plan process, through funding staffing levels that allows measured progress in implementing the Master Plan. 1. $10,000 was appropriated by Town Meeting on May 7, 2018 Article 8, Section VIII G. Master Plan - $10,000 to be expended by the Planning Board for needs associated with implementation of the Town’s Master Plan. This funding request was for a 10-hour peer week Planning Department Clerk for FY2019. Only a portion of this funding was expended on the Planning Department Clerk staffing, leaving the remaining funding for other Master Plan appropriation, if I am reading the TM Article correctly. 2. There were two $12,000 appropriations by Town Meeting on May 6, 2019 to the Planning Board a. The first appropriation was $12,000 for the Planning Board to study age appropriate housing needs in Littleton; “This funds a study to determine how many age-appropriate housing units are required in the next five to ten years to meet the current need in Littleton, as a first step in updating the 2015 Housing Production Plan.” This task that is currently underway with the help of Nancy Flynn-Barvik at MetroWest Collaborative development in consultation with the Affordable Housing Trust. I have heard discussion of using a portion of this funding to support additional study of affordable and senior housing at the commuter rail station; my recommendation is to consider whether staff and/or our current consultant(s) – whether Dodson & Flinker or MetroWest Collaborative Development – could be better utilized to accomplish the identified goals. b. The second appropriation was $12,000 for the Planning Board for Master Plan Implementation Land Use Coordination plan. This funds the Planning Board’s efforts to work with other stakeholders on land use initiative, to provide tools to preserve open space and foster resource-friendly residential development while preserving property owner rights and expanding housing choice. As the Planning Board moves forward with the work in Transfer of Development Rights, we anticipate using this funding to assist with outreach; a second goal of fostering formation of an open-space quick-response team to work with owners of large parcels on their succession plans remains on the far horizon. Please note that the Planning Department has received $100,000 in EEA Planning Assistance Grant funding for work on Form Based Code, TDR, and outreach, in Littleton Common and now in the Littleton Station area. The time and effort to research, apply for, and utilize this funding has caused a significant overload in Planning Department duties, when added to the ever-expanding number of boards and committees supported by the Planning Department. Perhaps, building on Joe Laydon’s successful experience with the Grafton 40R District, we need to first identify the steps/work plan, and then identify funding sources that do not impinge on prior appropriations for planning goals (planning staff, age-appropriate housing study, and land use coordination). Joe – can you provide any insight on what State resources may be available for the Town’s use in support of the goals of the Station Area Committee? Thanks again, Maren

Maren A. Toohill, AICP Town Planner 978/540-2425 [email protected] Town of Littleton

From: Joseph Laydon Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2020 8:38 AM To: Cindy Napoli Cc: Mark Montanari ; Maren Toohill ; Anna Hueston ; Chuck DeCoste Subject: RE: MPIC/Planning Board Accounting

Thanks Cindy. I’ll follow up with Maren on this.

Joe

From: Cindy Napoli Sent: Tuesday, October 20, 2020 3:09 PM To: Joseph Laydon Cc: Mark Montanari ; Maren Toohill ; Anna Hueston ; Chuck DeCoste Subject: MPIC/Planning Board Accounting

Joe,

Please include with the SB joint meeting with the Planning Board on Monday, a discussion about the MPIC Budget. Please work with Maren to provide the following information for purposes of that discussion and include the attachment as part of the packet.

In 2018,$10,000,00 was allocated to the Planning Board for needs associated with implementation of the Town's Master Plan. There is $8,240.09 remaining. What purposes were identified when it was determined that $10K was needed, how was this money spent and what is the intended use of the remaining balance of $8,240.09?

In 2019,$12,000 was allocated to the Planning Board for Land Use Coordination as part of the Master Plan Implementation. It appears none of this money has been spent. How is the Planning Board proposing to use this money?

The MPIC was asked to allocate the remaining balance $2,271.00 in what I’m going to refer to the Master Plan General Fund although it appears this was never discussed jointly with the Select Board and the Planning Board and according to Cheryl’s summary that the Planning Board has approximately $20,000 that could be used the Littleton Station project.

For background purposes, members of MPIC are jointly appointed by the Select Board and the Planning Board. Any funding requested for implementation of the Master Plan and those initiatives should, at the very least, be discussed by both boards. Historically, the Select Board has been omitted from discussions between the MPIC and Planning Board and we need to start working together and improve transparency in this regard.

Let me know if you have any questions, Thanks Cindy

Thank you, Cindy Napoli, Chairperson Littleton Select Board (978) 618-0972

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 7 October 26, 2020

Town Administrator Update Requested by: Interim Town Administrator Action Sought: Discussion/Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

A. Signing of Road Layout Plans – Pursuant to the Vote on Article 18, Road Acceptances, of Special Town Meeting on October 18, 2020, MOVE that the Board vote to endorse the layout plans for the following streets: Edward Drive, Chestnut Lane, Field Lane, Couper Farm Lane, Vint Lane, Balsam Lane, Fraser Street, Spruce Street, Fir Lane, Red Cedar Way, Douglas Street (STATION 6+00 to end) and Cyprus Lane. [Roll Call Vote].

B. General Updates

Additional Information

A. Signing of Road Layout Plans 1. Edward Drive – The private way known as Edward Drive, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, ‘Bennett Orchard’ Edward Drive, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Deca Corp." by Meisner Brem Corp. dated July 17, 2020, as revised, Plan Sheet 1 of 1

2. Chestnut Lane - The private way known as Chestnut Lane, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Colby Field" by Ducharme & Dillis, Civil Design Group, Inc. dated August 18, 2020, Plan Sheet 1 of 1;

3. Couper Farm Lane, Vint Lane, and Field Lane – The private ways known as Field Lane, Couper Farm Lane, and Vint Lane, as shown on a plan entitled, "Roadway As-Built Plan, Couper Farm Estates, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for M&M Realty Trust." by Markey & Rubin Civil Engineering dated October 10, 2019 and revised September 20, 2020, Plan AB consisting of nine (9) Sheets;

4. Balsam Lane, Fraser Street, Spruce Street, Fir Lane, Red Cedar Way, Douglas Street and Cyprus Lane – The private ways known as Balsam Lane, Fraser Street, Spruce Street, Fir Lane, Red Cedar Way, Douglas Street (STA 6+00 to end) and Cyprus Lane, as shown

on plans entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan in Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Durkee Farm Builders Inc." by Hancock Associates dated August 20, 2020, and revised September 23, 2020, Plan AB consisting of twelve (12) Sheets.

B. General Updates

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

2

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 8 October 26, 2020

Consent Agenda Requested by: Select Board Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

A. Municipal Vulnerability Program Contract – MOVE that the Select Board vote to retroactively authorize the Interim Town Administrator to complete and sign the Municipal Vulnerability Program Contract. [Roll Call Vote]

B. Green Communities Contract with Horizon Energy Services – MOVE that the Select Board vote to retroactively authorize the Interim Town Administrator to complete and sign the Green Communities Contract with Horizon Energy Services. [Roll Call Vote]

C. Cannabis Control Commission’s Host Community Agreement Certification Form for the Harvest Club – MOVE that the Select Board vote to retroactively authorize the Interim Town Administrator to complete and sign the Cannabis Control Commission’s Host Community Agreement Certification Form for the Harvest Club. [Roll Call Vote]

Additional Information

The above listed contracts and documents were signed due to deadlines associated with an individual grant program or with the approval of a host community agreement. Board is being asked to ratify the signature of the above listed documents.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS - STANDARD CONTRACT FORM

(ANF), Division (OS0) This form isjointyissued and published bythe Offceolhe Cornptroller {CTR), he Eredrtive Omce fo. Administration 8nd Financ6 and he Operalional S€rvices policy. deems void any changes made on or by as the delault @ilracl for all Co.nmonwealth Depatnenb nhen anoher lom is not prescnbed by rcgulalion or Tie Cofimonwealth afEchment (in he lorm of addendum, engagemenl letlels, contracl for,ns or invdce lem6) to ho lelrns in his publbhed fo.m or to he St ndard Contracl Fom lnstruclions, Contractor Cedifications rnd 99@9ry99!!LE@!-aEL99El!!iqE vihidl are incorpo.ated by reference herein. Addilional non{oniiding terms may be added by Attadtment Confactors are rcquircd to access foms al CTR Forms: Fofins are also at OSD Fo.ms:

CoNTRACTOR LEGAL NAMEI COMMONWEALTH DEPARTMENT NAME: Town ol Liflletoi Executve Offic€ ol Energy and Enviromenlal Afiai6 lrirARS oeprdm.nt Codo: ENV

Sr€et Suite 900 Bostoo. MA 021 1 4 Legal AddB!!: (lv-g, W-1): 37 Shattuck Sboet. Littetm. MA 01460 8t|3ine3s li&iling Addr6!: 100 Cambddge - Contrrcl Mtnagor: Amy Gre€n. Coiservation Phone: 978-540-2428 Billing Addre3s (if diflerent)l Coo.dhator Phone: 617-3121594 E.Mail: [email protected] F.l: Conkacl Manrg€r: Kam Runsten Fax: Contmc'tor Vendor Code: E.Mail: [email protected] Vendor CodeAddcs6lD (e.g. "AD00l")r AD- MMARS ooc l0(3): (Note: Tho Addre$ lD mu.t be set up lor EFT p.ymrnb.) RFR Pro.urement or Ohor l0 Number: ENV 21 irVP 02 J_ ilElv CoNTRACT _ COI{TRACT AMENDIiIENI Enter Curent Contacl End D.t€ Amendment PROCUREMENTOR EXCEPTION WPE: (Check one option only) &l9Ito rm- Enter Amendmont Amount $ (or 'no change') Stat ido Conhacl (OSD or an Osoiesrgnated oepartmonl) (Chockoneoption ofamendmenl chrngo!.) - Purchtle (Attadl oSD apploval, scope budgel) AMENOMENT WPE: only. Attach det.il. L-Colleciiv. Dopadment Procur.ment (indudes all G6nts - !l!lu&100 (Solicitalion Amendmont to Drto, S.ope or Budg.t (Attach updated sclpe and hidgel) RespoNe or oher proarrement supporting documentation) -. Notice or RFR, and - lntedm Contrac-t (Attach iustification lor lnlerim Contracl and updated scopo/tudget) EmeEenc'y Contract (Atlad justificalion for emergency scope, budget) _ - Conkact Employoe (Attadr any updates lo s@pe or budgel) Contrac't Employ.e (Attadr Employment Status Form, scope, budgeti _ _ Prccuroment Excoption (Atlad auhoizjng languageluslitcalioo and updated Oher Procuroment Exc.ption (Anadr auhorizing language, lEislation witl Olher - scope and budget) specifrc exemplion or eafina , and oxcepton iustficalim, scope and budget)

payments for aulhoozed p€rlolmance accepted n accodan with he lerms thls Contracl be supported c0MPE N SATto N (Check ONE opton ): The Deparlrnent certifes hat debls U nder 815 CMR I00 in the state acaounling System by suffioent appropriations OI olher n0n-appropn ated tunds subjecl to intercepl tor Coirmonweallh 0a and an'/ danges if rates or lerms arc being arnended ) Rate Contract (No Maximum 0bligatoi ) Attadl details ol all rates !nits calcu atrons, condilioi s lems ( ii s being amended). 3763.050.00 x ilaximu m Obligation Contlact. En ler lolal marimum obligaton for total duralion ol this facl 0t total Cont acl

purpose, fisca s and a detailed desdiption of he scope ol BRIEF DESCRIPTION 0F c0NTRACI PE RFORMANC E ot REASON FOR AMEND MENT (Enter the Conlracl title vea( ) justificalions. porformance what s being amended for a Conhacl Amendmenl. Altach al supportng docum entation aid ) ed n Attach m€nt and Attac h ment B To plete the prcject eotitled "Watersh ed Protection for cl imate Resi liency. B lvoods Acqu isition" as outlin

Amendment hat Contract obligations ANTICIPATED STARI DATe (Complete ONE option only) The oepaftnent and Corlbaclor cerlify for fris Conhact or Conbacl (lat6st date below) and obligations have boen incufied to he Efle.live oate x 1 . m6y be inorn6d as of ths Effeclive Dato silnature !9 !!9I hale be€n incured pIlgl to he Effeclive Date _L fial be incuned as of _, 2O_, a date LATER han he Eflective Date belor,/ and !g obligations incuned pior to he Effectve Date are 3 were incuned as ol .20 a date PRIOR to he Efiectve Date b€lo$, and the parlies agrce that paymenls for any obligalioos of all obli.laliorB undor his Conlracl are autDdzed to be made eilher as seldomenl paynenb or as auhonzed reimbuBem€nt payments, and hat he details and cir@mstances daims rslated to hes€ obligatioos. athched and incorpoaated into his Contract ol Daynenls forever rcleasos he CornmorMealh faoan furlher inc!n6d afler th IS date unless lhe Conhacl rs properly amended, coNTRACT E 0 DATE Contract perform nce shall teminat6 as of 30 June , 2022 . no obligalions being purp06e any clai 0r dispute, lor cornpleting any povided ttat the terms ol his Coifacl and performan ce expectatio.rs and obg ations shal its termin ation for the resolving paymenb ot duing any lapse between amendments negolrated terms and waranties to a any close out or transiton perfoman @, reponing ng or final late6t date thal this Contad o( gEBItE!94J!9!!g: Notvrihstanding verbal or oher rcpressntatiois by ho parlies, he "Eflective Orte" of his Contract or Amendment shall be the Date spocifed above, subj€d to any requircd Amendment has been executed by an aufiori26d signato.y of ho Contracto., he D€pa tunent or a later Contracl or Amendm€nt Sbd published and he Conbaclor makes all certfcallcrls approvals. Tle Conbactor cerlifies hat they have acc€6sed and revjewed all dodrmenb incoDomled by rohrcnco as electonically penaltes perjury, agrces to provide any required dodmenlation req!ired under he Standad Contracl Form lnstnrdions and Contraclor Certficatons under lhe pains and of and furher in l\,lassachusetB arc athcied or incoQorated by rolorsnca upon requesl to support compliance, and agre€s hat all toms goveming perto.mance ot his Conlract 8nd ddng business Form lnsbuctons, Conhaclor C€rlifcalioos, he applicable hercin according to he ldloding hierarciy of documont procedonce, his Standard Cmtracl Fonn, he Stsndard Confact Response, and additional negoliated terms, provided hal sddilional Commonw€ahh Tems and Conditjons, he Requ est for Response (RFR) or oher sdicihtioo, he Co. raclo/s ifmade using the prccess outlined in g!.1-]!!!81?],llz, inco.porated h6reio, negotialed lerms will take Fecedence over he relevanl lenns in the RFR afld he Contraclor's Response only provided lh at any amended RFR or ResMse tems result in best value, lower c!6ts, or a mofo cost efiective Coitact AUTHOREING SIGNATURE FOR THE CONTRACTOR AUTHORIZING SIGI{AIURE FOR ]HE COMIONWEALTH: oare:,//'/? -No x: Date: of Signature) and oale Must Be ritten At Time olSignature) (Sign.ture and otle ilust Be Hendwritten AtTimo Print Name: La Print Name: Print Title P.intTitle:--

(Updated: 1025/2019) Pagc I of I Issued May 2004 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS A, CONTRACTOR AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY LISTING

CONTRACTOR LEGAL NAME: CONTRACTOR VENDOR/CUSTOM ER CODE :

INSTRUCTIONS: Any Contractor (other than a sole-proprietor or an individual contractor) must provide a listing of individuals who are authorized as legal representatives of the Contractor who can sign contracts and other legally binding documents related to the contract on the Contractor's behalf. In addition to this listing, any state department may require additional proof of authority to sign contracts on behalf of the Contractor, or proof of authenticity of signature (a notarized signature that the Department can use to veriff that the signature and date that appear on the Contract or other legal document was actually made by the Contractor's authorized signatory, and not by a representative, designee or other individual.)

NOTICE.' Acceptance of any payment under a Conlract or Grant shall operate as a waiver of any defense by the Contractor challenging the exislence of a valid Contract due to an alleged lack of actual authority to execute the document by the signatory.

For privacy purposes DO NOT ATTACH any documentation containing personal information, such as bank account numbers, social security numbers, driver's licenses, home addresses, social security cards or any other personally identifiable information that you do not want released as part of a public record. The Commonwealth reseryes the right to publish the names and titles of authorized signatories of contractors.

AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY NAME TITLE A;tu,. fo^noo,fi^ (ndr"rh/ Jos.o'i, L*rlr.,* f-Lr, r^forr*, *lnnotn ?

Icertifu that I am the President, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Fiscal Officer, Corporate Clerk or Legal Counsel for the Contractor and as an authorized officer of the Contractor I certify that the names of the individuals identified on this listing are current as ofthe date ofexecution below and that these individuals are authorized to sign contracts and other legally binding documents related to contracts with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on behalf of the Contractor. I understand and agree that the Contractor has a duty to ensure that this listing is immediately updated and communicated to any state department with which the Contractor does business whenever the authorized signatories above retire, are otherwise terminated from the Contractor's employ, have their responsibilities changed resulting in their no longer being authorized to sign contracts with the Commonwealth or whenever new signatories are designated.

Date: 72-1q-Ea&2

Titte;/n4lyrnfi-^ frnrtJnktelephone: ?Zf' T?O -"2 % a Fax: Email: 1/oyJrn@ /,ilhrrt a-, Vty' -- [Listing can not be accepted without all of this information completed.] A copy of this listing must be attached to the "record copy" of a contract filed with the department. Issued May 2004 COMMONWEALTH OF' MASSACHUSETTS CONTRACTOR AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY LISTING

PROOF OF AUTHENTICATION OF SIGNATURE

This page is optional and is available for a department to authenticate contract signatures. It is recommended thatoD.epartmertss:l1;iltlilfi:l1"l',1-ffit"* ror the signatory

This Section MUST be completed by the Contractor Authorized Signatory in presence of notary.

Signatory's tull legal narrr (print or type): Jo*p L I a,1J"n x Signature as it will or other document (Conplete only in presence of notary):

A[ITHENTTCATED BY NOTARY OR CORPORATE CLERK (PrCK ONLY ONE) AS FOLLOWS:

t\ (NOTARY) as a notary public certify that I witnessed the signature ofthe aforementioned signatory above and I verified the individual's identity on this date:

20 _.

My commission expires on: AFFXNOTARY SEAL

t, (CORPORATE CLERK) certiry that I witnessed the siglatu6 @,,.Jh,-uerineaItreinaividual,siderrtityandconfirmtheindividual's as an authorized sigrratory for the Contractor on this date: 20 z/)

AFFX CORPORATE SEAL Horizon Energy Services Agreement to Proceed

This Agreement is made by and between (hereinafter referred to as the “Client”), located at and Horizon Solutions LLC (hereinafter referred to as “Horizon”), a limited liability corporation with a principal place of business at 175 Josons Drive, Rochester, New York 14623. (The Client and Horizon are jointly referred to as the “parties”). The terms and conditions listed below are part of this contract. If this contract is accepted, both parties agree and accept these terms and conditions. Terms & Conditions: Contract Cost: The cost of the project is outlined in Exhibit A.

Labor and Installation: Horizon provides this proposal based on Prevailing wage labor, if applicable, and all work performed during normal work week (7:00am to 3:30pm) unless otherwise stated in the proposal. The Work: Horizon will perform the work included in the scope of work in the proposal. All materials will be new and meet UL, State and Local code requirements. Any material change to the scope of work including acceptance of the additional cost for the work must be agreed upon by both parties in writing before the work is performed. The work will be considered complete, with the exception of any minor open items, after the Client and Utility representative review and sign their approval of the work (herein referred to as the “certificate of completion”).

Access to Premises, Work, Rules: The Client will cooperate and coordinate with Horizon on scheduling and maximize productivity on Energy Conservation projects. The Client will allow Horizon access to areas of the building to ensure rapid, efficient installation and completion of project.

Housekeeping: Horizon will install the project with regard for the appearance and condition of the Client’s property. Significant waste material will be removed daily.

Contingency and Unforeseen Conditions: Horizon does not carry a contingency in our project costs. Accordingly, Horizon does not take responsibility for certain conditions that are unforeseen during the proposal and/or construction/installation process. Items such as, but not limited to existing code violations, structural issues, asbestos, lead paint, oil or other hazardous materials and/or substances and old or deteriorating wiring are conditions that might be unknown to all the parties until actual construction takes place. Limited Warranty: It is understood and agreed that Horizon will perform all services hereunder in a professional manner with appropriately skilled employees or subcontractors. Horizon warranties the workmanship for one (1) year from the date of the certificate of completion and will assign all applicable Manufacturers’ warranties for products used on a project to the Client. Horizon will also assist in completing all applicable warranty registration forms and explain the warranty process for these Manufacturer warranties.

Insurance: Horizon shall insure and shall require each of its subcontractors to carry the following insurance to the extent stated: A. Comprehensive general liability and property damage insurance in an amount not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit for both bodily injury and property damage, and contractual liability as respects the indemnification and liability clauses contained herein.

Horizon Solutions LLC 175 Josons Drive Rochester, NY 14623 Attn: Mitchell Starr

B. Comprehensive automobile liability and property damage insurance including, but not limited to, non- ownership and hired car coverage as well as owned vehicles in an amount not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit for both bodily injury and property damage.

C. Statutory worker's compensation and employer's liability insurance.

D. Excess liability insurance in an amount of $3,000,000 combined single limit in excess of the above insurances.

All insurance is to be on an occurrence basis or if on a claims made basis will cover all claims arising out of occurrences taking place during the term of this Agreement. Upon request, Certificates of Insurance for all of the aforementioned coverage shall be provided to the Client prior to the commencement of work under this Agreement. The insurer will give the Client thirty (30) days prior written notice of any change in, or cancellation of, such insurance.

Confidentiality: This Agreement creates a confidential relationship between Horizon and the Client. Horizon will not disclose any Client information clearly indicated as confidential to any other party, unless required by law, and will make its best efforts to hold its subcontractors to this standard. The client agrees to consider all information relating to this job, including pricing and energy savings in the proposal and any supplemental schedules or drawings as confidential and not disclose it to any third party without Horizon’s written consent.

Force Majeure: The parties hereto shall not be responsible for any failure or delay in the performance of any obligations hereunder caused by acts of God, flood, fire, war or public enemy.

Entire Agreement: Each party acknowledges that it has read this Agreement and all attachments hereto, understands it, and agrees to be bound by its terms and further agrees that it is the complete and exclusive statement of the agreement between the parties, which supersedes and merges all prior proposals, understandings, terms and conditions and all other agreements, oral and written between the parties relating to the subject matter of this Agreement. This Agreement may not be modified or altered except by a written instrument duly executed by both parties.

Compliance: Horizon employees, agents and representatives shall comply with all applicable U.S., State and local laws and regulations in the performance of its obligations hereunder.

Payment Terms: Unless otherwise stated in the proposal, payment is funded under “On Bill Repayment” plan provided by National Grid. Horizon will invoice the National Grid upon completion of project as determined by the certificate of completion.

Acknowledgement and execution All parties agree that by signing this agreement, this agreement shall become a valid and binding agreement between the parties hereto and shall be enforceable in accordance with its terms.

Company Name: ______

Client Signature Date Print Name: Title:

Horizon Signature Date Print Name: Title:

Horizon Solutions LLC 175 Josons Drive Rochester, NY 14623 Attn: Mitchell Starr Exhibit A: Project Cost and Payment Terms Customer Billing Information (if different from first paragraph of Agreement): Company Name: Town of Littleton (High School RTU)) Billing Address: 33 Shattuck Street Littletown MA 01460 Purchase Order/Contract #:

Project Cost: Project Payment Terms: Labor, Material, Disposal Costs $66,700.00 1 (Enter Option # in this box) Sales Tax on Material 1 Incentive to Horizon 2 Incentive to Customer Total Project Cost $66,700.00 3 OBR

Less: *Estimated Project Incentives Utility App # Green Communities - $45,993.00

Total Incentives $0.00 Net Project Cost to Client $66,700.00 Note: Sales Tax: Where applicable, Horizon is required by State law to collect sales tax on material unless the client is tax exempt and a valid tax exemption certificate is provided by the client.

Project Payment Terms: Amount to be paid by the Client to Horizon Solutions (Payable 30 days after invoice date) $66,700.00

Amount to be paid by Utilities (Horizon will collect this amount directly from the Utilities) $0.00

On Bill Repayment (Customer pays NGRID directly) 0

Total Project Cost $66,700.00

The final invoice date will be determined by the "Certificate of Completion" as described in the Terms & Conditions

*Note: Horizon has filed for incentives with the Utilities. Pending incentive confirmation we have used estimated values based on our experience working with your local utility. If the customer decides to move forward and the incentives are approved at a lower level than estimated, the customer agrees to pay the full amount less the actual approved incentives. ______Initials & Date

Horizon Use Only: (when job is ready to bill) Horizon Solutions LLC Bill per above 175 Josons Drive Date: ______Rochester, New York 14623 Initials: ______Attn: Mitchell Starr Horizon Energy Services Agreement to Proceed

This Agreement is made by and between (hereinafter referred to as the “Client”), located at and Horizon Solutions LLC (hereinafter referred to as “Horizon”), a limited liability corporation with a principal place of business at 175 Josons Drive, Rochester, New York 14623. (The Client and Horizon are jointly referred to as the “parties”). The terms and conditions listed below are part of this contract. If this contract is accepted, both parties agree and accept these terms and conditions. Terms & Conditions: Contract Cost: The cost of the project is outlined in Exhibit A.

Labor and Installation: Horizon provides this proposal based on Prevailing wage labor, if applicable, and all work performed during normal work week (7:00am to 3:30pm) unless otherwise stated in the proposal. The Work: Horizon will perform the work included in the scope of work in the proposal. All materials will be new and meet UL, State and Local code requirements. Any material change to the scope of work including acceptance of the additional cost for the work must be agreed upon by both parties in writing before the work is performed. The work will be considered complete, with the exception of any minor open items, after the Client and Utility representative review and sign their approval of the work (herein referred to as the “certificate of completion”).

Access to Premises, Work, Rules: The Client will cooperate and coordinate with Horizon on scheduling and maximize productivity on Energy Conservation projects. The Client will allow Horizon access to areas of the building to ensure rapid, efficient installation and completion of project.

Housekeeping: Horizon will install the project with regard for the appearance and condition of the Client’s property. Significant waste material will be removed daily.

Contingency and Unforeseen Conditions: Horizon does not carry a contingency in our project costs. Accordingly, Horizon does not take responsibility for certain conditions that are unforeseen during the proposal and/or construction/installation process. Items such as, but not limited to existing code violations, structural issues, asbestos, lead paint, oil or other hazardous materials and/or substances and old or deteriorating wiring are conditions that might be unknown to all the parties until actual construction takes place. Limited Warranty: It is understood and agreed that Horizon will perform all services hereunder in a professional manner with appropriately skilled employees or subcontractors. Horizon warranties the workmanship for one (1) year from the date of the certificate of completion and will assign all applicable Manufacturers’ warranties for products used on a project to the Client. Horizon will also assist in completing all applicable warranty registration forms and explain the warranty process for these Manufacturer warranties.

Insurance: Horizon shall insure and shall require each of its subcontractors to carry the following insurance to the extent stated: A. Comprehensive general liability and property damage insurance in an amount not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit for both bodily injury and property damage, and contractual liability as respects the indemnification and liability clauses contained herein.

Horizon Solutions LLC 175 Josons Drive Rochester, NY 14623 Attn: Mitchell Starr

B. Comprehensive automobile liability and property damage insurance including, but not limited to, non- ownership and hired car coverage as well as owned vehicles in an amount not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit for both bodily injury and property damage.

C. Statutory worker's compensation and employer's liability insurance.

D. Excess liability insurance in an amount of $3,000,000 combined single limit in excess of the above insurances.

All insurance is to be on an occurrence basis or if on a claims made basis will cover all claims arising out of occurrences taking place during the term of this Agreement. Upon request, Certificates of Insurance for all of the aforementioned coverage shall be provided to the Client prior to the commencement of work under this Agreement. The insurer will give the Client thirty (30) days prior written notice of any change in, or cancellation of, such insurance.

Confidentiality: This Agreement creates a confidential relationship between Horizon and the Client. Horizon will not disclose any Client information clearly indicated as confidential to any other party, unless required by law, and will make its best efforts to hold its subcontractors to this standard. The client agrees to consider all information relating to this job, including pricing and energy savings in the proposal and any supplemental schedules or drawings as confidential and not disclose it to any third party without Horizon’s written consent.

Force Majeure: The parties hereto shall not be responsible for any failure or delay in the performance of any obligations hereunder caused by acts of God, flood, fire, war or public enemy.

Entire Agreement: Each party acknowledges that it has read this Agreement and all attachments hereto, understands it, and agrees to be bound by its terms and further agrees that it is the complete and exclusive statement of the agreement between the parties, which supersedes and merges all prior proposals, understandings, terms and conditions and all other agreements, oral and written between the parties relating to the subject matter of this Agreement. This Agreement may not be modified or altered except by a written instrument duly executed by both parties.

Compliance: Horizon employees, agents and representatives shall comply with all applicable U.S., State and local laws and regulations in the performance of its obligations hereunder.

Payment Terms: Unless otherwise stated in the proposal, payment is funded under “On Bill Repayment” plan provided by National Grid. Horizon will invoice the National Grid upon completion of project as determined by the certificate of completion.

Acknowledgement and execution All parties agree that by signing this agreement, this agreement shall become a valid and binding agreement between the parties hereto and shall be enforceable in accordance with its terms.

Company Name: ______

Client Signature Date Print Name: Title:

Horizon Signature Date Print Name: Title:

Horizon Solutions LLC 175 Josons Drive Rochester, NY 14623 Attn: Mitchell Starr Exhibit A: Project Cost and Payment Terms Customer Billing Information (if different from first paragraph of Agreement): Company Name: Town of Littleton (High School Unit Vents) Billing Address: 33 Shattuck Street Littletown MA 01460 Purchase Order/Contract #:

Project Cost: Project Payment Terms: Labor, Material, Disposal Costs $87,521.00 1 (Enter Option # in this box) Sales Tax on Material 1 Incentive to Horizon 2 Incentive to Customer Total Project Cost $87,521.00 3 OBR

Less: *Estimated Project Incentives Utility App # NGRID Incentive 11219361 $23,314.00

Green Communities - $70,036.00

Total Incentives $23,314.00 Net Project Cost to Client $64,207.00 Note: Sales Tax: Where applicable, Horizon is required by State law to collect sales tax on material unless the client is tax exempt and a valid tax exemption certificate is provided by the client.

Project Payment Terms: Amount to be paid by the Client to Horizon Solutions (Payable 30 days after invoice date) $64,207.00

Amount to be paid by Utilities (Horizon will collect this amount directly from the Utilities) $23,314.00

On Bill Repayment (Customer pays NGRID directly) 0

Total Project Cost $87,521.00

The final invoice date will be determined by the "Certificate of Completion" as described in the Terms & Conditions

*Note: Horizon has filed for incentives with the Utilities. Pending incentive confirmation we have used estimated values based on our experience working with your local utility. If the customer decides to move forward and the incentives are approved at a lower level than estimated, the customer agrees to pay the full amount less the actual approved incentives. ______Initials & Date

Horizon Use Only: (when job is ready to bill) Horizon Solutions LLC Bill per above 175 Josons Drive Date: ______Rochester, New York 14623 Initials: ______Attn: Mitchell Starr Joseph Laydon, Interim Town Administrator [email protected]

Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST 9 October 26, 2020

Minutes Approval Regular Session Meetings of October 13 and October 19, 2020. Requested by: Interim Town Administrator Action Sought: Approval

Proposed Motion(s)

MOVE that the Board vote to approve the Regular Session meeting minutes of October 13 and October 19, 2020. [Roll call vote]

Additional Information

Draft meeting minutes for the Regular Session meeting of October 13 and October 19, 2020 are attached.

Board Action

Motion Second In favor Opposed Disposition

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

NO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE, GIVEN BUILDING CLOSURES DUE TO COVID-19 The meeting can be viewed live on LCTV or online at https://littleton.vod.castus.tv/vod

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The meeting can be viewed live on LCTV or online at https://littleton.vod.castus.tv/vod

PROPOSED AGENDA

The listings of matters are those reasonably anticipated by the Chair 48 hours before said meeting, which may be discussed at the meeting. Not all items listed may in fact be discussed. Items may be taken out of order and at times that differ from those listed below. Other items not listed may also be brought up for discussion to the extent permitted by law.

Present: Cindy Napoli Chair, Chuck DeCoste Vice Chair, Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey Clerk via Zoom

6:30 PM 1. Organization – Agenda read by Cindy Napoli Pledge of Allegiance Read Mail– Interim Town Administrator Joe Laydon – received an award letter today from Acton Town manager regarding support of small business; details to be discussed at a future Board meeting.

6:35 PM 2. Department/Board Updates and Requests A. Maren Toohill, Town Planner a. Regulatory Agreement, Jones Meadow Maren note the two requests: 1) assure the continuing affordability of the two affordable units and 2) an extension of the services agreement contract with Green International.

Joe Knox asked who would monitor the sale of affordable units staying affordable; Maren responded that the town would monitor with outsourcing to MetroWest Collaborative Development through Assabet Regional Housing Consortium. Chuck asked when ownership

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

of the affordable units would occur; Maren said it would be a few weeks for the first unit and the second within 4-5 months depending on construction timeframe.

Joe Knox made the motion that the Select Board vote to authorize the Interim Town Administrator to sign the Regulatory Agreement and Declaration of Restrictive Covenants for Ownership Project for Jones Meadow; Seconded by Chuck DeCoste; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Joe Knox, Cindy Napoli – Aye. Abstained: Paul Glavey.

b. Second Amendment to Contract for Services - Green International Affiliates, Inc. for peer review services to the Planning Board.

Matthew asked how long the additional $25K for consulting would last and Maren noted that it depended on upcoming applications; initial fee was $75K in the 2019 contract.

Joe Knox made the motion that the Select Board vote to authorize the Interim Town Administrator to sign the Second Amendment to Contract for Services between the Town of Littleton and Green International Affiliates, Inc. for engineering peer review services to the Planning Board; Seconded by Chuck DeCoste; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Joe Knox, Cindy Napoli – Aye. Abstained: Paul Glavey.

B. Ashley Shaheen, Director of EHS – Gift Donation from Ed’s Weenies for EHS Outreach and Program Gift Account

Several donations from Ed’s Weenies totaling $975 have been received over a 3-month period which will benefit Elder and Human Servoces accpimts. Joe Laydon questioned the necessity of Board approval if the monthly donation received was under $500 threshold; Chuck would like to have Ed’s Weenies owner Ed Howard,come in at some point and be acknowledged by the Board. Joe Knox noted the Ed has always donated his tip money since he opened his business, first to the schools and currently to EHS. Kudos from the Board

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Board vote to accept the $975 donation from the Ed’s Weenies to the EHS Outreach and Programs Gift Account; Seconded by Joe Knox; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli - Aye

C. Cultural Council – Request to use Parcel U19-U-32 for Littleton Rock Garden project. Laura Yates, Cultural Council Treasurer, gave a brief overview of the 9 person Council whose membership is appointed by the Select Board; Council encourages and supports the arts and brings cultural experiences to the town through grants using state funding available to all communities

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

Current project is being worked on because of the painted rocks being left around trails while hiking has increased during the pandemic; some people were in favor of the rocks while others felt that nature should be left as is; Council wants to collect all rocks to create a public art installation. The recommendation is to have people collect their painted rocks and bring to an area near Castle in the Trees to create a labyrinth. There are questions on who maintains that area if approved and possible funding as the Council does not have a lot of money;Location would be between the parking lot and Castle in the Trees; would like to have some sort of plaque memorializing the project during the pandemic. Information will be posted around town and on social media.

Matthew questioned what maintenance would be required; Laura indicated that base would be stone dust and people would be placing their own rocks, but there will be some mulch needed aswell; she asked if whoever maintained Castle in the Trees, could the rock garden be included in the maintenance; an edging may be needed to keep mulch in place. Paul asked about the level of Park & Rec. involvement, but Laura indicated that other departments were not contacted until a determination was made on the area requested. Chuck indicated that Park and Rec. does only the upkeep of the property, but is owned by the Town and suggests notifying them as well as the Highway Department of the idea and get their suggestions.

Kim Ahearn is on the committee and a landscape architect who assisted with the project and noted they would use the same type of mulch as the Castle uses; exploring edgings but waiting to get approval for use of space; want to keep it low maintenance. All Board members felt the project would be a great idea.

Cindy suggested sharing the plan with both Park & Rec. and Highway to get the input and approval.Chuck asked if the large gray boxes that control the traffic lights at the Common could be enhanced through art work. Laura indicated that the idea been discussed at the Council and is hoping to find more artists to participate.

D. Sewer Working Group Update – Joe Laydon No updates since the last Working Group meeting, however, on October 14 there will be a public Zoom meeting for the sewer project and the public is invited to hear about the project and how it fits into the history of the sewer project; Zoom information will be posted on the LEWLD website as well as the town website.

7:05 PM 3. Public Input/Members’ Updates - Matthew Nordhaus noted that he had visited the flu clinic at the Fire Department today which very well attended; well organized. Also went to the Town Clerk’s office which has stacks of absentee ballots waiting to be mailed; lots of work and kudos to Diane Crory, Sandy Clyde and staff for their hard work. - Cindy noted the COA had an impromptu yard sale at the Baptist Church last Saturday in support of the Senior Center Building Fund.

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

7:08 PM 4. Joint Meeting with School Committee, Finance Committee, and Director of Budget and Finance Cheryl Herrick-Stella – Budget Guidance for FY22 and Finalize the Budget Calendar.

Included in the Board’s packet was the Finance Director’s memorandum outlining the FY22 Budget and Capital Process, including a calendar of action steps for budget preparation.

Cheryl indicated that FY 22 Budget process will begin soon and will be similar in format to last year’s process; the Select Board will meet with smaller departments heads beginning in October to discuss goals and priorities; a joint capital and budget work session with Finance and School Committees and Select Board to be held on February 6, 2021 with the hope of finalizing the budget by March 31, 2021.

Cheryl indicated that there is still a lot of uncertainty regarding the FY21 state budget. There are budgetary pressures for the town because of town and school negotiations, large amount of debt on operating and capital budgets plus possible sewer system, and the COVID impact for FY22. There could be a potential reduction in state aid as well as an increase in state assessments. The recommendation to all boards is level fund the budget on all expenses and salary and no additions on the expense or personal side be added, i.e., no non-essential items. She would have the department heads submit any item they would like to see in their budget, which will be presented to the boards to determine if any should be added.

Alan McRae, FinCom Chair, indicated that he thought the budget proposal was prudent and would proceed with caution because of the unknowns. Steve Mark, School Department Business Manager, said that he agreed with Cheryl and Alan that there will be challenges ahead; noted that the school year since April has not been as bad as anticipated but proceed cautiously until more informed decisions can be made.

Joe Knox asked Cheryl about level funding salaries and how that would impact contracts. She said that negotiations will be held and increase will not be built into the budget until contracts are signed. Matthew Nordhaus asked about the CARES Act funding and how Cheryl will appropriate coverage when the act runs out. She indicated that about $150K in CARES funding has been spent and an additional $80K in FEMA funding with last reimbursement request being submitted in the next few weeks for about $50K to $75K in funding. Cheryl anticipates future purchases will be for smaller items such as sanitizing wipes, masks, etc. as the larger items were already purchased. Cheryl noted that because of the spending freeze implemented, about $500K less has been spent than typically in this time period compared to last year which will be used for coverage.

Gary Wilson asked what the biggest financial challenge for the schools would be facing if carried over to the next year. Steve Mark noted that it would be salary and step ranges in addition to special education costs; the schools budget so far has been fine, but there are safety concerns for the next year if the pandemic continues. Paul asked about a benchmark date for current and next year which Cheryl said would be in about 3 months at which time she hopes the

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

state will have passed both FY21 and FY22 budgets. Kudos by Cindy to Cheryl for her great work on the budget process.

7:15 PM 5. Joint Meeting with Finance Committee and Director of Budget and Finance Cheryl Herrick- Stella

A. STM Art. 9 - 119 Tahattawan Road Acquisition and Motions for STM. The Board was provided the proposed motion for Art. 9 of STM, which a vote had been held off to approve the motion for final numbers and the signing of the P&S. Funds will be required to cover asbestos removal if found and an approximate 100 year old fuel tank removal; the proposal is to use $15K of undesignated fund balance for this purpose; environmental analysis will be done with closing date anticipated to be in 3 months, unless issues have been identified; demolition expenses are part of the grant.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Board vote to approve the revised motion for Special Town Meeting Article 9 for the acquisition of 119 Tahattawan Road as printed and to recommend approval of the Article B; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Chuck DeCoste - Aye. Cindy Napoli recused herself.

Finance Committee: Greg Champney made the motion that the Finance Committee approve Article 9 as read; Seconded by Tom Porell; Motion passed 6 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Betsy Bohling, Tom Porell, Gary Wilson, Gregg Champney, Tyler Gray, Alan McRae – Yes.

B. Finance Committee and Select Board Vote for Prior Year Bills An amended motion for Prior Year bills is required because of three additional bills that need to be paid for NSI, NECS and Lowell Sun.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Finance Committee/ Select Board vote to approve the revised motion for Article 1 as printed below:

- From the Town’s undesignated fund balance: NSI in the amount of $2,896.90 and $173.11; NECS in the amount of $16.28; Lowell Sun in the amount of 425.65; Thompson Lichter in the amount of $4,269.80 and $1,971.90; Waste Zero in the amount of $10,852.50; and

- From Water Enterprise Retrained Earnings to pay any prior year bills of the Water Department: Boxborough Police Department in the amount of $212, Northeast in the amount of $1,623 and $899, and MJ Cataldo in the amount of $1,195.

Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Chuck DeCoste – Aye. Cindy Napoli recused herself.

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

Finance Committee: Tom Porell made the motion that the Finance Committee approve revised Article 1 as read; Seconded by Gregg Champney; Motion passed 6 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Tom Porrell, Betsy Bohling, Gary Wilson, Gregg Champney, Tyler Gray, Alan McRae – Yes.

7:40 PM 6. Joint Meeting with Council on Aging and Director of Elder and Human Services Ashley Shaheen – EHS/COA Programming

At the Select Board’s October 5th meeting, the Board and Interim TA discussed requests for bringing back programing and the financial implications associated with any claims against the Town for COVID-19 exposure. EHS Director was asked to attend a Select Board meeting for further discussion, specifically how EHS and Town Staff will implement the Senior Tax Work- Off Program, which is run by the EHS Department.

Ashley Shaheen, EHS Director, spoke of the Littleton STWOP being the largest in the state with 121 participants last year. This fiscal year’s program is currently on hold. She noted that there are concerns of Corona virus risks for the seniors, however, pandemic protocols currently in place for regular employees would also pertain to those who for the next STWOP. Ashley indicated that there is a feeling of loneliness and isolation with seniors due to social restrictions; she urged the town departments to help provide jobs for the STWOP as some of the previous ones may not be available due to Covid restrictions and lack of office space. Ashley indicated that many of the senior workers are eager to begin working and she would like to launch the program and begin the process of enrollment soon.

Joe Laydon briefly discussed liability against the town and how senior workers can be accommodated within the building or possibly remotely. The insurer for the town indicated that senior tax workers are not considered employees and would be a potential liability for a claim; a waiver modified by Town Counsel will be utilized to address COVID-19 exposures as there could be a potential for claims.

Cindy noted that the program has been very successful because of the needs, but would like to explore some department working being done at home; would like to see a comprehensive list of what has been put together and thought the Select Board may be able to provide input as well; would like the Board to support the program and find ways for socialization of the seniors.

In response to a question by Paul, Ashley thought Littleton’s STWOP was popular because of the unique requirements of only having to be 60+ years old and owning property rather than following income guidelines as other towns do, which makes the number of participants less.

Matthew asked the Board if the risk of legal action was the primary danger that the town would encounter if the program was approved or if there was another reason for not going ahead with the program. Chuck noted the restrictions of limited space and the program has to be managed as much as possible, but would like to see some opportunities for the seniors, particularly remotely; he noted liability concerns as well. Matthew said he was in favor of the program and

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

hoped the Board would support it as long as town employees remained safe; he felt that Ashley and the COA Board would handle the program appropriately.

Joe Laydon wants to ensure there is a measured approach to having senior workers in the building and how they are managed. Mark Rambacher, COA Board member, felt that there would be a challenge in finding jobs for the seniors since some of last year’s may not be available; he felt that the town needs to find ways to support those who are not able find work in the program this year. Paul did not want seniors to feel that because work was not available they would lose their benefit.

Marge Payne, COA Chair, agreed that there are some seniors who are concerned about the possibility of not receiving tax benefit from the program. More discussion will be held at the October 19, 2020 COA Board meeting; a sub-committee has been formed to look at future tax programs.

In response to Matthew’s previous question, Marge noted that there is no way to identify people who really need the tax break while Paul noted that income has never been a factor in the program. Ashley felt that changing the guidelines in the program would not be the best move since it has worked so well for so long, but asked if the Board would consider an extension of the program due to the late start. Chuck felt that if Ashley could do a special program without current stipulations, the Board would consider the extension to make the program happen.

Cindy stated that the Select Board is in full support of whatever Ashley and the COA Board decide for the STWOP, but would like to be kept informed of the plans.

Marge noted that the yard sale held this weekend at the First Baptist Church, as previously mentioned by Cindy, was actually not a COA event, but an impromptu event held by Cathy Coughlin in support of another senior with health issues who had asked to have all her Christmas items sold with proceeds to go to the Senior Center building fund; she expressed her thanks to Cathy for her hard work.

Anita Harding made the motion to adjourn the COA meeting; Seconded by Maureen Donnelly; Motion passed 8 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Anne Lee Ellis, Mark Rambacher, Maureen Donnelly, Mary Hunt, Susan Melander, Anita Harding, David Sill, Marge Payne – Aye.

8:04 PM 7. Public Hearings – Road Layout The two remaining streets were continued due to remaining work that had not been completed and/or inspected by the Town’s engineering peer review consultant and the DPW Director.

A. Chestnut Lane, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Colby Field" by Ducharme & Dillis, Civil Design Group, Inc. dated August 18, 2020, Plan Sheet 1 of 1.

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

Joe Laydon provide an update on the status of these two developments and recommendations on acceptance. All work was completed and approved by the Planning Board’s engineering consultant as well as Green International and Chris Stoddard; the exception is the executed copies of easement on Chestnut Lane which was provided this afternoon to Joe and will need to be signed.

Chuck asked about a driveway on Edward Drive having a 25% grade; this concern had been brought up at the October 5, 2020 Select Board meeting by property owner Dave Gulla; Joe Laydon said he and Maren Toohill went to the property to review the issue; he indicated that he and Chris Stoddard had discussed some options to be able to adjust the grade if it presented a problem. Colby Field noted that when he had purchased the lot, there was a building permit restriction on the property with a contingency for road acceptance; he wanted to ensure that it went on record that the road had been accepted and the permit will be free and clear. Joe felt the restriction was placed on the lot by the Planning Board, but nothing in writing and he will discuss with Maren and Ed Mullen tomorrow. Chuck noted the vote will be held at tonight’s meeting, then to town meeting for acceptance then about a month process for recording and final acceptance of the road.

Joe Knox the motion that the Select Board vote, pursuant to MGL Chapter 82, to approve the layout of the private way known as Chestnut Lane, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Colby Field" by Ducharme & Dillis, Civil Design Group, Inc. dated August 18, 2020, , Plan Sheet 1 of 1, on the condition that final plans have been filed with the Town Clerk by the end of business on Wednesday, October 9, 2020 and that all remaining construction tasks have been completed and verified as being complete by the Planning Board’s engineering consultant and the DPW Director by 4 PM on October 13, 2020; and to support October 17, 2020 Special Town Meeting Article 18 for the acceptance of said layout; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Cindy Napoli – Aye. Paul Glavey recused himself.

B. Edward Drive, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, ‘Bennett Orchard’ Edward Drive, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Deca Corp." by Meisner Brem Corp. dated July 17, 2020, Plan Sheet 1 of 1.

Joe Knox made the motion that the Select Board vote, pursuant to MGL Chapter 82, to approve the layout of the private way known as Edward Drive, as shown on a plan entitled, "Street Acceptance Plan, ‘Bennett Orchard’ Edward Drive, Littleton, Massachusetts prepared for Deca Corp." by Meisner Brem Corp. dated July 17, 2020, as revised, Plan Sheet 1 of 1; on the condition that final plans have been filed with the Town Clerk by the end of business on Wednesday, October 9, 2020 and that all remaining construction tasks have been completed and verified as being complete by the Planning Board’s engineering consultant and the DPW Director by 4 PM on October 13, 2020; and to support October 17,

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

2020 Special Town Meeting Article 18 for the 6 Littleton Select Board AGENDA ACTION REQUEST October 13, 2020 2 acceptance of said layout; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus. Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Cindy Napoli – Aye. Paul Glavey recused himself.

Chuck DeCoste made the motion that the Select Board close the public hearing; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 4 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Cindy Napoli – Aye. Paul Glavey recused himself.

8:15 PM 8. Joint Meeting with Sustainability Committee – Discussion of Committee Work The Board was provided with notes from the September 27, 2020 Sustainability Committee meeting outlining goals.

No Sustainability Committee were members present; Cindy will discuss with Erin Healy and Chris Stoddard recycling improvements at the transfer station; joint meeting will be rescheduled.

8:20 PM 9. Select Board Discussion: Town Counsel prepared a draft motions document for the Board’s consideration; waiting for two items - one final staff conversation about finalizing funding sources for 119 Tahattawan and the second is the Home Rule Petition.

A. Town Administrator Expectations Cindy asked if the Board had any additional expectations beyond the job description for the position. Chuck would like to clearly define expectations but wants to make sure the TA will perform the duties of the job description as well as be able to offer guidance to the Select Board; Matthew agreed with Chuck’s comments. Cindy felt communication preparation and management is important as well the mentoring of employees to create room for growth. Joe Knox noted that some of the previous conflicts are because of people “jumping out of lane”, i.e. doing something that was not appropriate as either a board member or a town administrator; clarification of expectations is definitely needed.

Paul felt this was a great opportunity and time to talk openly to the potential candidates for Town Administrator position and express the Board’s expectations; do not need a lot of layers. He noted that during the audit interviews held this summer, the verbal report stated that the Select Board’s involvement with the budget processes is less than led to believed by looking at the by- laws; primary function of the Town Administrator is to oversee the budget process and the Financial Director; would like to have some changes in the reporting structure so that the Select Board has more direct line accountability and oversight as done with Police and Fire Department. Organization chart and by-laws will have to be reviewed as noted by Cindy. Joe felt that a more comprehensive study be done. Matthew noted that Police and Fire inform the Board with what they need to know, but the Board is not involved with policy issues and felt that this would be the model to follow. Given the number of new department heads, Matthew asked to what degree changes should be made; Cindy felt that outside consultants should be utilized to work with department heads to make these determinations.

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

B. Approval of Final Motions and Amendments for Special Town Meeting Articles Joe Laydon explained the changes to the Articles 13.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Board vote to approve the revised motions for Special Town Meeting Articles 12, 13, and 18 as printed and to recommend approval of the Articles; Seconded by Chuck DeCoste; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

C. Assignment of Articles Articles 1, 2, 3, 18, 19, and 20 - Joe Knox Articles 4, 5, 6, 15, 16 and 17 - Matthew Nordhaus Articles 7, 8, 9 - Paul Glavey Articles 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 - Chuck DeCoste

8:50 PM 10. Town Administrator Update A. Cross Town Connect – Approval of Amended IMA Included in the packet was a short term rather than a renewal amendment to the Intermunicipal Agreement for Cross Town Connect through June 30, 2021; there is a need for reevaluation of the existing IMA language that will occur over the next few months.

Joe Laydon indicated there was a significant drop in use and revenue drop of $57K which will be met by a cut in staffing; meeting with municipalities last week as they are the governing board; IMA was to expire October 16, 2020; suggestion is to review staffing levels, revenue, etc. and extend the contract to June 30, 2021 to see if needs are being met. The towns involved in the Intermunicipal Agreement are Acton, Concord, Littleton, Maynard, Sudbury and Westford, with Acton being the lead town; some corporate funding is also available.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Select Board vote to authorize the Interim Town Administrator to sign the “Amendment to Intermunicipal Agreement” between the Town of Acton, Town of Concord, Town of Littleton, Town of Maynard, Town of Sudbury and the Town of Westford, which extends the IMA dated July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2021; Seconded by Chuck DeCoste; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli –Aye.

B. Approval of Amended Language for H. 4866 – An Act Authorizing the Town of Littleton to Use Certain Land for Construction of a Water Treatment Facility without Article 97 Restrictions on Such Use

The Governor’s Office has sent the legislation back to the Legislature for an amendment. The updated letter dated October 9, 2020 was provided in the Board’s packet. The amended language was reviewed by Town Counsel and Nick Lawlor.

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Board vote to approve the amended language for H. 4865 by inserting after the phrase "Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary," in the first sentence of Section 1 of the bill the following phrase: “but subject to sections 26 through 53 inclusive of chapter 21 of the General Laws and section 40 of chapter 131 of the General Laws” as requested in the letter dated October 9, 2020 from Governor Charles Baker; Seconded by Joe Knox; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

C. General Updates – Interim Town Administrator Joe Laydon LCTV has a video with Joe Laydon and Town Moderator Tim Goddard summarizing the articles for town meeting. Rain date will be October 18, 2020 if inclement weather on Saturday. Information will be on social media, LCTV and signs throughout the town. The new town treasurer and assistant treasurer will begin employment on Monday, October 19, 2020. Joe thanked the town employees and residents regarding the shutting of town office last Thursday due to sewer construction.

9:15 PM 11. Meeting Minutes Matthew Nordhaus noted 7A in September 21, 2020 minutes, article 13 should be changed from Road Acceptances to Whitcomb Avenue Property.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Board vote to approve the Regular Session meeting minutes of September 21, 2020 as amended; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

9:20 PM Adjournment Paul Glavey asked Joe Laydon to work with him on executive minutes which will be prepared for Board approval.

Paul Glavey made the motion to adjourn the meeting; Seconded by Chuck DeCoste; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

Respectfully submitted,

Sue Raymond

Select Board Minutes 10-13-2020

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

NO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE, GIVEN BUILDING CLOSURES DUE TO COVID-19 The meeting can be viewed live on LCTV or online at https://littleton.vod.castus.tv/vod The Public may participate by joining the Zoom Meeting as follows:https://littletonma.zoom.us/j/92302268873?pwd=dzlMM2RIQUFtRVVMWjVHTmp3aHNIQTO9 Passcode: 00481 Or iPhone one-tap : US: +13126266799,,95631044627# or +19292056099,,95631044627# Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 312 626 6799 or +1 929 205 6099 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 Webinar ID: 923 0226 8873 VIDEO OR CALL WILL BE MUTED UPON JOINING MEETING PLEASE USE THE “RAISE YOUR HAND” FEATURE IN THE ZOOM MEETING TO ASK TO SPEAK PARTICIPANTS/ATTENDEES ARE REMINDED THAT BY JOINING THIS MEETING THAT YOU CONSENT TO YOUR LIKENESS AND AUDIO BEING USED AND REBROADCAST BY LCTV

The meeting can be viewed live on LCTV or online at https://littleton.vod.castus.tv/vod PROPOSED AGENDA

The listings of matters are those reasonably anticipated by the Chair 48 hours before said meeting, which may be discussed at the meeting. Not all items listed may in fact be discussed. Items may be taken out of order and at times that differ from those listed below. Other items not listed may also be brought up for discussion to the extent permitted by law.

Present: Cindy Napoli Chair, Chuck DeCoste Vice Chair, Paul Glavey Clerk, Joe Knox, Matthew Nordhaus,

6:30 PM 1. Open Meeting - Final interview of the candidate Anthony M. Ansaldi, Jr. for Town Administrator

Chair Cindy Napoli opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance; then explained the Town Administrator Search Process. The Town Administrator position is appointed by the Select Board; Town Administrator Search Committee members (TASC) are appointed by the language of the provisions in the town by-laws. Members of TASC are Cindy Napoli representing the Select Board, Gary Wilson, member of the Personnel Board, Gregg Champney member of the Finance Committee, Ivan Pagacik, member of the public with municipal management experience, and Justin McCarthy, a member of the School Committee.

The TASC began meeting in late August, formulating interview questions and job postings; twenty eight candidates applied for the position. TASC narrowed the field to six finalists and interviews were done as a committee, then three candidates were recommended to the Select Board who then held interviews with each of the candidates last week. All three were very strong, but Mr. Anthony Ansaldi was at the top of the list. Anthony had previously held the position of Assistant Town Administrator for Littleton, then accepted the position as Town Administrator for Wenham, MA about 14 months ago. Cindy thanked Anthony for being at the meeting and said the town was excited to have him return.

Select Board Minutes 10-19-20

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.

SELECT BOARD MINUTES MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020 AT 6:30 PM TOWN OFFICES (ROOM 103) 37 SHATTUCK STREET, LITTLETON, MA 01460

Anthony indicated that he was happy and excited to be returning back to the town after previously working with great employees and caring residents before leaving. He thanked TASC for their hard work and the opportunity extended him. Anthony noted his previous work with the building of the Littleton Fire Station, Alumni Field, and other town projects. He felt that he had the opportunity to grow while in Littleton, but also had become a better leader while employed in Wenham.

Anthony gave background of his experience since leaving Littleton and reviewed some of his work in Wenham, specifically since the COVID pandemic occurred; which was a learning experience for him. He said he felt that these lessons would make him the right candidate at this time for Littleton and he is ready to lead the community along with the Select Board.

Chuck noted that it was hard when Anthony left the town but is excited to continue the growth that Anthony has acquired from working in Wenham. He also noted that there are many community residents and town employees who are excited as well to have Anthony return; great opportunity for the town with his work ethic. Joe Knox noted that it was comfortable speaking with Anthony knowing that things were going to be accomplished. Paul also noted the excitement within the town regarding Anthony’s return to Littleton and his show of leadership qualities. Matthew said he was pleased to have Anthony return and has received unanimous positive comments from people. Cindy said that Anthony is the right person at the right time for Littleton; feels everyone has been re-energized by his return. Joe Laydon, Interim Town Administrator, said that he is looking forward to working with Anthony. Joe was thanked by all the Board members for his great work while leading the town, particularly the October 18 town meeting.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Select Board confirm the appointment of Anthony M. Ansaldi, Jr. as Town Administrator to the Town of Littleton; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 5 to 0. Roll Call Vote: Paul Glavey, Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

Paul Glavey made the motion that the Select Board appoint Cindy Napoli and Chuck DeCoste to enter into contract negotiations with Anthony M. Ansaldi, Jr. on behalf of the Select Board; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 5 to 0; Roll Call Vote: Matthew Nordhaus, Chuck DeCoste, Joe Knox, Paul Glavey, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

Anthony thanked the Board and said it was great to be coming home to Littleton.

Chuck DeCoste made the motion to adjourn the meeting; Seconded by Matthew Nordhaus; Motion passed 5 to 0; Roll Call Vote: Paul Glavey, Joe Knox, Chuck DeCoste, Matthew Nordhaus, Cindy Napoli – Aye.

Respectfully submitted,

Sue Raymond

Select Board Minutes 10-19-20

Public meetings may be broadcast live, streamed live, or recorded for later playback on LCTV and/or the Internet. By attending, the audience consents to being photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded by LCTV. Attendees of all public meetings should be aware of Massachusetts Recording Law M.G.L. Ch. 30A, § 20 (f) if they are personally considering recording any part of a meeting or a meeting in its entirety.