Rindge Conservation Commission approves $1,500 invasive knotwood treatment. The eight-member commission unanimously voted to spend up to $1,500 treating Japanese knotwood at four town conservation locations, with treatment costs between $400 and $750 per site per season. Commission member Deni

Rindge ZBA denies variances in fractious session. The Zoning Board voted 4-1 to deny a variance from Alvah Reida to subdivide a Village District property (Tax Map 25, Lot 2) into a 147-foot-frontage lot, with Chairman George Carmichael arguing the applicant failed to demonstrate hardship and the

Rindge selectmen advance tax abatements for 10 properties, deny seven. Chairman Larry Cleveland and the three-member board voted unanimously to grant relief on properties including Map 17 Lot 36 and Map 27 Lot 4, with Selectboard Member Tom Coneys recusing himself from one separate denial. The

Rindge Conservation Commission approves maintenance contracts and membership spending for the year. The board authorized $65 per hour for mowing by Gordon Services and $60 in membership dues for the Monomonac and Contoocook Lake Associations. Planning Board member Matt Olson presented a proposal to

Rindge Selectmen authorize police cruiser purchase on 2-1 vote. The board voted 2-1 on June 3rd to spend $64,963.50 from the Police Detail Revolving Fund for a new cruiser and pursue a second replacement for 2027. Police Chief Rachel Malynowski detailed the need: the 2017 cruiser has been out of