Representative Town Meeting (RTM) - Minutes - 02/02/2026

FIFTEEN ROPE FERRY ROAD
WATERFORD, CT 06385-2886
PHONE: 860-442-0553
www.waterfordct.org
MINUTES
REPRESENTATIVE TOWN MEETING
Regular Meeting
February 2, 2026
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RTM Moderator Susan Driscoll called the February 2, 2026, Regular Meeting of the Representative Town
Meeting to order at 7:00 P.M.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Kyrah Augmon-Bossa, Jim Bartelli, JoAnna Bennett, Steve Besade, Guy Calkins, Erica Casper,
Mary Childs, Timothy Condon, Susan Driscoll, Kathleen Elbaum, Tim Fioravanti, Emmy Franklin, Paul
Goldstein, Kristin Gonzalez, Narciss Greene, Christina Jessuck, Lindsay Khan, Ursula Moreshead, Kayla
Mullen, Kathy Mullen Kohl, Kathy Nunes Peterson, Ted Olynciw, Ocean Pellett, Danielle Steward-Gelinas,
David Sugrue, Tim Sullivan, Julie Watson Jones
ABSENT: Kate MacKenzie
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS PRESENT: First Selectman Robert J Brule; Board of Finance Chair Glenn Patterson;
Selectman Greg Attanasio
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS ABSENT: Selectman Richard Muckle, Board of Education Chair Deborah Roselli Kelly
ALSO PRESENT: Town Clerk David L. Campo; Town Attorney Nick Kepple; Director of Finance Kim Allen.
AGENDA ITEM C— December 1, 2025, Minutes
MOTION by Childs, seconded by Goldstein, to approve the minutes.
The following correction was noted by Childs: The second Item “G” should be “H.” The following
corrections were noted by Driscoll noted these changes: change “Passover” to “pass over” in Item 17,
remove the attachment labelled Item 1, and add the resume received for Beth Sabilia in regard to the
Utility Commission appointment.
VOTING IN FAVOR of the December 1, 2025, meeting minutes with corrections: Unanimous
CORRESPONDENCE
Included with the RTM agenda were a letter from Kathleen Jacques in regard to Ordinance Chapter 9.08 —
Mass Gatherings and a recommendation from the Democratic Town Committee for an Ethics Commission
appointment. Additional correspondence (See attached) received after the agenda was posted were a
letter from First Selectman Robert Brule in regard to salaries of elected officials, three recommendation
letters from the Republican Town Committee for Ethics Commission appointments, a letter announcing
the Board of Education’s new appointment to the Energy Task Force, and a second recommendation
letter from the DTC for an Ethics Commission appointment.
1 RTM MINUTES 02/02/2026

PUBLIC COMMENT
The following residents expressed support for changes to Chapter 9.08 — Mass Gatherings: Kathleen
Jacques, 10 Magonk Pt Rd; Yvonne Sims, 5 Magonk Pt Rd; Tina DuBosque , 45 Wintergreen Dr(See
attachment); Bonnie Sullivan, 103 Ridgewood Ave; Georgene Didato, 3 7* Ave; Selectman Greg Attanasio,
28 Old Mill Rd; Peter Storms, 10 North Rd; Perry Montrose, 626 Vauxhall St Ext.
AGENDA ITEM F
Legislation & Administration Committee Chair Casper gave a brief update stating that the committee met
and has a plan to move forward and an upcoming meeting next week.
Finance, Wage & Personnel Committee Chair Bennett updated the body on the committee’s first meeting
and their plan to address “Salaries of Elected Officials” first.
AGENDA ITEM G
Oswegatchie Fire Station Building Committee member Ted Olynciw reported that bids are due to the
town February 10, 2026 and the committee will meet soon after to review. (See Attachment)
CALL ITEM 1 — Protection/Maintenance of Donated Trees
Motion by Moreshead, seconded by Goldstein, to approve a request from Finance Director Kim Allen to
deposit a check for $20,000 from Mr. Paul Eccard into the Contributed Gift Fund to be used for
treatment, rehab and continuing protection/maintenance of donated trees at Waterford Beach Park.
MOTION PASSED: Unanimous
CALL ITEM 2 — Water Main Break on Quinley Way
PRESENTATION: Utility Commission Director Jill Stevens
Motion by Goldstein, seconded by Childs, to approve a recommendation from the Board of Finance to
transfer $110,721 from the Capital-Nonrecurring Expenditure Fund (Undesignated Fund Balance, #205-
31520) to the Enterprise Fund (Service Contracts & Repairs, #21131-52040) to reimburse the City of New
London for the emergency repair of a water main break on Quinley Way.
MOTION PASSED: Unanimous
CALL ITEM 3 - Police Department Building HVAC
PRESENTATION: Public Works Director Gary Schneider
Motion by Childs, seconded by Mullen Kohl, to appropriate $25,000 from designated Line #20511-57871
(Police Department Building HVAC) to assess current conditions and determine the scope and estimated
cost of HVAC system repairs.
MOTION PASSED: Unanimous
CALL ITEM 4: Computer Replacements
PRESENTATION: information Technology Director Jeffrey Robillard
Motion by Childs, seconded by Mullen Kohl, to appropriate $28,168 from designated Line #20547-
57882(Computer Replacements) to replace 30 outdated computers in Public Works, the Assessor's office,
and the Utility Commission.
A friendly amendment was offered by Childs and accepted to change “replace 30” with “start replacing”
VOTING IN FAVOR: Unanimous
MOTION by Olynciw, seconded by Sugrue, to waive the normal 15-day waiting period for this action.
VOTING IN FAVOR: Unanimous
2 RTM MINUTES 02/02/2026

CALL ITEM 5: Vauxhall Street Multi-Phased Project
PRESENTATION: Public Works Director Gary Schneider
Motion by Childs, seconded by Mullen Kohl, to appropriate $50,000 from the Capital Non-recurring
Expenditure Fund Line #205-31520 (Undesignated CNR Fund Balance) for initial mapping, drainage
structure evaluations, cost estimates and preliminary plans for a new capital project (Vauxhall Street
Multi-Phased Project).
MOTION PASSED: Unanimous
MOTION by Mullen, seconded by Augmon-Bossa, to waive the normal 15-day waiting period for this
action.
VOTING IN FAVOR: Unanimous
CALL ITEM 6 — Ethics Commission, Three Member Appointments (Term 02/02/2026 - 02/07/2028)
MOTION by Mullen, seconded by Mullen Kohi, to nominate Jim Wolfley, 15 Anita Dr.
MOTION by Greene, seconded by Bennett, to nominate Cathy Patterson, 7 Leary Dr.
MOTION by Steward-Gelinas, seconded by Goldstein, to nominate Kevin Reardon, 5 Shawandassee Rd.
MOTION by Khan, seconded by Moreshead, to nominate Alan Messier, 63 Colonial Dr.
MOTION by Steward-Gelinas, seconded by Elbaum, to nominate Sara Gilman Mailari, 6 Reed Ave.
ROLL CALL vote taken in order of nominations until all three spots filled.
VOTING IN FAVOR OF JIM WOLFLEY: Augmon-Bossa, Bennett, Calkins, Casper, Childs, Driscoll, Fioravanti,
Franklin, Gonzalez, Greene, Khan, Moreshead, Mullen, Mullen Kohl, Nunes Peterson, Olynciw, Pellett,
Sullivan, Watson Jones
VOTING AGAINST: Bartelli, Besade, Condon, Elbaum, Goldstein, Jessuck, Steward-Gelinas, Sugrue
JIM WOLFLEY APPOINTED: 19-8-0
VOTING IN FAVOR OF CATHY PATTERSON: Augmon-Bossa, Bennett, Calkins, Casper, Childs, Driscoll,
Fioravanti, Franklin, Gonzalez, Greene, Khan, Moreshead, Mullen, Mullen Kohl, Nunes Peterson, Olynciw,
Pellett, Sullivan, Watson Jones
VOTING AGAINST: Bartelli, Besade, Condon, Elbaum, Goldstein, Jessuck, Steward-Gelinas, Sugrue
CATHY PATTERSON APPOINTED: 19-8-0
VOTING IN FAVOR OF KEVIN REARDON: Augmon-Bossa, Bartelli, Besade, Calkins, Condon, Elbaum,
Goldstein, Jessuck, Steward-Gelinas, Sugrue
VOTING AGAINST: Bennett, Childs, Driscoll, Fioravanti, Franklin, Gonzalez, Greene, Khan, Moreshead,
Mullen, Mullen Kohl, Nunes Peterson, Olynciw, Pellett, Sullivan, Watson Jones
ABSTAINED: Casper
KEVIN REARDON APPOINTMENT FAILED: 10-16-21
VOTING IN FAVOR OF ALAN MESSIER: Augmon-Bossa, Bartelli, Bennett, Besade, Calkins, Casper, Childs,
Condon, Driscoll, Elbaum, Fioravanti, Franklin, Gonzalez, Greene, Jessuck, Khan, Moreshead, Mullen,
Mullen Kohl, Nunes Peterson, Olynciw, Pellett, Sullivan, Watson Jones
VOTING AGAINST: Goldstein, Steward-Gelinas
ABSTAINED: Sugrue
ALAN MESSIER APPOINTED: 24-2-1
3. RTM MINUTES 02/02/2026

CALL ITEM 7 — Ethics Commission, Alternate Appointment (Term 02/02/2026 — 02/07/2028)
MOTION by Steward-Gelinas, seconded by Goldstein, to nominate Sara Gilman Mallari, 6 Reed Ave.
SARA GILMAN MALLARI APPOINTED: 26-0-1 (Casper abstained)
CALL ITEM 8— Oswegatchie Fire Station Building Committee RTM Appointment
MOTION by Steward-Gelinas, seconded by Goldstein, to nominate Kathleen Elbaum to the Oswegatchie
Fire Station Building Committee.
MOTION by Mullen Kohl, seconded by Khan, to nominate Ursula Moreshead to the Oswegatchie Fire
Station Building Committee.
RTM Member Olynciw offered brief background on the history of the two RTM appointments, and that
the intention was to have a member from each caucus on the committee.
Moreshead withdrew her name from consideration
KATHLEEN ELBAUM APPOINTED: 26-0-1 (Mullen Kohl abstained)
CALL ITEM 9 — Budget Schedule
MOTION by Childs, seconded by Mullen, to approve the budget schedule for the May 2026 budget
hearings as presented.
A friendly amendment was offered Greene, and accepted to move Human Resources and Retirement
Commission to May 6". (See Attachment)
MOTION by Greene, seconded by Bennett, to move New Business prior to Item 10.
VOTING IN FAVOR: Unanimous
NEW BUSINESS:
MOTION by Greene, seconded by Gonzalez, to refer a “Review of Ordinance Chapter 9.08 — Mass
Gatherings” to the Public Protection and Safety Committee.
VOTING IN FAVOR: Unanimous
CALL ITEM 10 — Agreements With Private Organizations
PRESENTATION: First Selectman Rob Brule, Town Attorney Nick Kepple
Attorney Kepple noted that a closer review of Ordinance 3.040.070 revealed that the required reviews of
such agreements should be done by the Board of Selectman, with reports on their findings provided to
the Board of Finance and RTM. He will be researching archives to get clarification of the intended
definition of “private organizations” (e.g., businesses, nonprofits, service providers, etc.) in order to create
a list of agreements to put on the review/report rotation.
First Selectman Brule graciously offered to take questions on any of the agreements provided with the
Call and during the discussion that followed provided details on the Town’s changing relationships with
the O’Neill and Waterford Ambulance Service.
MOTION by Sugrue, seconded by Franklin, to adjourn at 9:49 P.M.
po aa | Submitted,
David L. Campo, CCTC
Waterford Town Clerk
4 RTM MINUTES 02/02/2026

PHONE: 860-442-0553
www.waterfordct.org
FIFTEEN ROPE FERRY ROAD
WATERFORD, CT 06385-2886
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Dear Madam Moderator and Members of the Representative Town Meeting, “f = 9
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| write to offer my strong and sincere support for a fair adjustment to the compensation of our elected
officials, specifically the Town Clerk and Tax Collector, who serve as full-time elected officials, and the
Treasurer, two Registrars of Voters, and the two Selectmen, who serve in part-time elected capacities.
These individuals serve in roles that are essential to the daily operation of our municipal government and
to the trust, our residents place in Town Hall. It is important that the value we place on their service is
consistent with the value we place on our town employees.
Every day these officials carry significant responsibility safeguarding public records, administering
elections, collecting and protecting taxpayer dollars, and helping guide the policy direction of our
community. | have witnessed firsthand their dedication, long hours, and unwavering commitment to the
people of Waterford. Whether serving in a full-time or part-time capacity, their work is performed with a
high level of competency, professionalism, and integrity that reflects the very best of public service. They
consistently perform above and beyond all expectations and they do so with respect for one another and
for the residents we all serve, regardless of party affiliation.
The Town Clerk and Tax Collector function in every respect as full-time municipal employees, interacting
with the public daily, managing complex statutory and financial requirements, and carrying legal
responsibilities that are critical to the operation of Town government. Likewise, the Treasurer, Registrars
of Voters, and Selectmen, though part-time, fulfill duties that require extensive expertise, accountability,
and availability well beyond what the title “part-time” might suggest. As the Town has made a
commitment to value its workforce through appropriate wage adjustments, | believe it is only equitable
that these elected officials—whose responsibilities parallel those of our municipal employees—receive
increases that reflect the same level of respect and appreciation.
For that reason, | respectfully request that the Representative Town Meeting refer this matter to the
appropriate committee to discuss the merits and practicality of this recommendation. A thoughtful
committee review will allow for an open, transparent evaluation of the responsibilities carried by these
elected officials, the comparability with municipal employee increases, and the long-term benefit to the
Town of maintaining a fair and consistent compensation structure.
| do want to note, for clarity, that | am not including the First Selectman in this request. By leaving the
First Selectman out of this conversation, we can ensure that “politics” does not creep into the decision
and become a reason to avoid supporting a more fair and consistent pay increase scale and for these
dedicated officials. My intent is to ensure that they are not placed in a position where they receive half of

the increase provided annually to all other town employees, despite the critical nature of the work they
perform.
Waterford is fortunate to have such capable and dedicated individuals in these roles. Supporting
reasonable increases is not simply about compensation; it is about acknowledging the importance of their
work, retaining experienced leadership, and reinforcing the message that this community values those
who serve it.
Thank you for your thoughtful consideration of this matter and for your continued commitment to
supporting the people who serve the Town of Waterford.
Respectfully,
Robert Brule
First Selectman
Town of Waterford
(eed David Campo, Town Clerk
Glenn Patterson, Chairman, Board of Finance

WATERFORD REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE
P.O. Box 671
Waterford, CT 06385
Mr.David Campo
Waterford Town Clerk
15 Rope Ferry Road
Waterford, CT 06385
January 25, 2026
Dear Dave,
Please be informed that the Waterford Republican Town Committee endorsed Sara Gilman-
Mallari to serve as an alternate on the Ethics Commission for the February 2, 2026 to February 7,
2028.
The Waterford Republican Town Committee respectfully requests that the Representative Town
Meeting place in nomination at its meeting on February 2, 2026 the name of Sara Gilman-
Mallari for a new term as Regular Member on the Ethics Commi.ssion. Sara has previously
served on this commission as an alternate.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation in this request.
Sincerely yours,
Tali Maidelis
WRTC, Chairman
Ce: Danielle Steward-Gelinas
RTM, Majority Leader
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WATERFORD REPUBLICAN TO
P.O. Box 671
Waterford, CT 06385
WN COMMITTEE
Mr.David Campo
Waterford Town Clerk
15 Rope Ferry Road
Waterford, CT 06385
January 25, 2026
Y Tequests that the Representative Town
at its meeting on February 2, 2026 the name of Alan Messier for
n the Ethics Commission. Alan currently serves on the commission.
Thank you in advance for your Cooperation in this request.
Sincerely yours,
Tali Maidelis
Ce:
WRITC, Chairman
Danielle Steward-Gelinas
RTM, Minority Leader
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WATERFORD REPUBLICAN TO
P.O. Box 671
Waterford, CT 06385
Mr.David Campo
Waterford Town Clerk
15 Rope Ferry Road
Waterford, CT 06385
Dear Dave,
Ce:
Danielle Steward-Gelinas
RTM, Minority Leader
WN COMMITTEE
January 25, 2026
Sincerely yours,
Tali Maidelis
WRITC, Chairman
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Mr. Thomas W. Giard III
Superintendent of Schools
Mr. Craig C. Powers
Assistant Superintendent
Excellence in Every School. Inspiring Every Child.
MEMORANDUM > =2
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TO: Susan Driscoll, Moderator, Representative Town Meeting 2 NY 8) on
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FROM: Deb Roselli Kelly as . °
Chair, Waterford Board of Education wv 8
CC: Amanda Gates Lamothe, Board of Education Member
David Campo, Town Clerk, Town of Waterford
DATE: January 23, 2026
RE: Board of Education Appointment to the RTM Ad Hoc Energy Task Force
Please be advised that at its January 22, 2026 Board of Education Meeting, the Waterford Board of
Education approved the appointment of Ms. Amanda Gates-Lamothe as the representative on the
RTM Ad Hoc Energy Task Force. Please send pertinent information to her regarding upcoming
meetings, agendas, etc. Her contact information is as follows:
Amanda Gates Lamothe
25 Linda Avenue
Waterford, CT 06385
agates-lamothe@waterfordschools.org
Thank you for your attention. If] may be of assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me.
15 Rope Ferry Road ¢ P.O. Box 284 * Waterford, CT 06385
Phone: 860-444-5801 * Fax: 860-444-5870 * www.waterfordschools.org

WATERFORD DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE
10 Clark Place * Quaker Hill, CT * 06375
January 27, 2026
David Campo
Town Clerk
15 Rope Ferry Rd
Waterford, CT 06385
RE: Ethics Commission Reccomendation
Dear Mr. Campo,
On behalf of the Waterford Democratic Town Committee, I submit the following recommendation for
the Ethics Commission.
Cathy Patterson
7 Leary Drive
Waterford, CT 06385
claropatterson@gmail.com
Again, the DTC is recommending the reappointment of Cathy Patterson as a Member of the Ethics
Commission for the two-year term that begins on February 3, 2026.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
Sincerely,
bi. [n—
Erin McBride
Chair, Waterford DTC
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February 1, 2026
TO: Town of Waterford RTM, Board of Selectmen, appropriate Committees
| request that the Waterford, Connecticut, Municipal Code, Title 9 - PUBLIC PEACE,
MORALS AND WELFARE, Chapter 9.08 - MASS GATHERINGS be reviewed and updated to
better reflect the times in which we live, to reasonably permit people to assemble in
peaceful, lawful, non-violent ways, which is our United States Constitutional First
Amendment Right, the Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition.
Our neighbor to the east, the City of New London, has regulations applicable to large
gatherings.
| urge you, our elected leaders, to review their Code of Ordinances, Chapter 18, ARTICLE
VI. - DEMONSTRATIONS AND SPECIAL EVENTS, which follows below,, and take their
approach to heart when restructuring the Town of Waterford’s Municipal Code, Title 9.
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Quaker Hill 1 as
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City of New London, Connecticut, Code of Ordinances, Chapter 18 vb- "2
Demonstrations and Special Events & “"e
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ARTICLE VI. - DEMONSTRATIONS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
To create an ordinance permitting and regulating demonstrations and special events that
Demonstration is the gathering of ten (10) persons or more for the purpose of
demonstrating, speechmaking, marching and holding of vigils where such gathering shall
be held upon any street, side walk or other public place under the control of the town.
Demonstrations and special events may be held pursuant to a permit issued in accordance
with the provisions of this article
A person seeking issuance of a demonstration or special event permit shall file an
application with the city manager at the municipal building on forms provided by such
office.
(a)
Filing period.
(1)
An application for a demonstration or special event permit shall be filed in writing with the
city manager not less than ten (10) days in advance of any proposed demonstration or
special event.
(2)
Applications shall be received during the regular business hours, Monday through Friday,
holidays excepted.

(3)
Ail demonstration and special event applications shall be deemed granted subject to all
limitations and restrictions applicable unless denied within five (5) days of receipt.
(b)
Contents.
(1)
Name, address, telephone number of person in charge of seeking to conduct such
demonstration or special event.
(2)
{f conducted for or.on behalf of, or by.an organization, authorized and responsible heads or
organization.
(3)
Date.and time of demonstration or special event.
(4)
Route to be traveled, ‘starting and termination point.
(5)
Approximate number of persons, animals or vehicles involved.
(6)
Number of hours of demonstration or:-special event:
(7}
Demonstration or special event to occupy all or portion of street.
(8)
Assembly point of the demonstration or:special event.
(9)
Purpose.of:such demonstration or-special event.
(c)
Permit fee.
(1)
There shall be no permit fee.
(2)
The.applicant shall indemnify.and:hold harmless the city or any ofits officers, agents,
servants. or employees from any liability or causes of action which might arise by reason of
granting the permit and from any.cost incurred in.cleaning up any waste material produced
orleft by. the assembly.
(3)
The applicant shall guarantee the city the payment of any.expenses which may-accrue asa
result of the gathering.
(4)
The applicant shall post a bond if deemed necessary.
Sec. 18-104, - Standards for issuance.
The city manager:shall issue.a permit unless from a consideration of the application he
finds:
(a)

An approved prior application for the same time and place has been received; in which
case, an alternate site, if available, may be proposed by the city manager.
(b)
It reasonably appears the proposed time and/or place will substantially interrupt the safe
and orderly movement of. vehicular and/or pedestrian traffic.
(c)
It reasonably appears that the participants in the proposed demonstration or special event
will by force or threat or force willfully injure, intimidate or interfere with, or attempt to
injure, intimidate or interfere with any person or class of persons participating in or enjoying
any benefit, service, privilege, right, program, facility or activity provided:or administered by
the United States or receiving federal financial assistance, or by any state or subdivision
thereof.
Sec..18-105. - Structures.
in connection with permitted demonstrations or. special events, temporary structures
(including speakers stand, platforms, lecterns, chairs, portable sanitation facilities, press
and news facilities) shall be permitted.
(a)
Alltemporary structures must conform with the regulations of the zoning board and
building inspector's office.
(b) :
Reasonable restrictions upon temporary structures.will be in the best interest of protecting
the area involved and traffic and public safety considerations.
(c)
All temporary structures must upon twenty four (24) hours‘notice, be capable of being
temoved.and the site restored.
(d}
Sound or.amplifying systems shall.be allowed if approved.
Sec. 18-106. -Notice of rejection.
The city manager may. direct the chief of police to investigate and recommend approval or
disapproval of the application, stating the reasons therefor.
Sec. 18-107. - Notice of revocation.
Any such revocation prior.to the demonstration or special event, shall be in writing and
approved by the city manager or-his designee. and shall state the reasons for revocation.
Sec. 18-108. - Appeal procedure.
Any person aggrieved shall have the right to. appeal the denial or revocation of a
demonstration or special event permit to the city council through the city manager. The
notice of appeal shall be in writing and filed within five (5) days after:the application
revocation or rejection.
Sec. 18-109. - Further appeal.

Any person aggrieved by the denial or revocation of the demonstration or. special event
permit may appeal to the superior court provided such appeal is taken within five (5) days
of such denial or revocation.
Sec, 18-110. - Public conduct during demonstrations or special events.
(a)
No fire arms or dangerous weapons of any kind may be possessed, either exposed or
concealed, by any participant in the demonstration or special event or by any person
affiliated with and present upon.any public street or-other public place.
(b)
"Dangerous weapon" shail be defined as any device designed or capable of being used to
inflict serious injury upon person or property, including, but not limited to firearms, knives
of any kind or type having a blade in excess of three (3) inches in length, razors, and razor.
blades, metallic knuckles, clubs, blackjacks and night-sticks, dynamite, cartridges,
bombs, grenades, mines and other powerful liquid or solid explosives and loaded canes.
(c)
The restrictions upon fire arms and weapons shall not apply to persons acting lawfully and
within their scope of duties and.authority.
(d)
The chief.of police, upon notification from the city. manager, shall have the authority to
prohibit or restrict the parking of vehicles along a highway or part thereof consisting of the
demonstration or special event route, and it shall be unlawful for any person to park or
leave unattended any vehicle in violation. thereof. The chief of police shall post signs to
such effect.
Sec. - Penaity.
Any person, firm-or corporation charged with violation of any of the provisions of this article
may, upon conviction, be fined in an amount not exceeding one hundred ($100.00) Each
day such violation is committed or permitted to continue, shall constitute.a separate
offense and shall be punishable as such hereunder.

APPOINTEE REPORT_OSWEGATCHIE FIRE HOUSE - JAN, 22, 2026:
Ted Olynciw, RTM Appointee to this Committee
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FIFTEEN ROPE FERRY ROAD PHONE: 860-442-0553
WATERFORD, CT 06385-2886
www.waterfordct.org
REPRESENTATIVE TOWN MEETING BUDGET HEARINGS
FY 2026-27
Town Hall Auditorium
7:00 P.M.
MONDAY May 04, 2026
Social Services Grants/Review
Public Health Nursing (VNA)
Conservation of Health
Board of Education
WEDNESDAY MAY 06, 2026
Ethics Commission
Registrar of Voters
Human Resources Dept
Youth & Family Services Bureau
Senior Citizens Commission
Board of Assessment Appeals
Assessor
Contingency
Debt Service
Retirement Commission
Insurance
Town Clerk
Representative Town Meeting
MONDAY MAY 11, 2026
Zoning Board of Appeals
Economic Development Commission
Conservation Commission
Planning and Zoning Commission
Flood and Erosion Control Board
Building Department
Building Maintenance
Recreation and Parks Commission
Board of Selectmen
Public Works
WEDNESDAY MAY 13, 2026
Tax Collector
Waterford Public library
Finance Department
Board of Finance
Legal Department
Emergency Management
Fire Services
Board of Police Commissioners
Information Technology
Current Year Capital Improvements
uty
7
2 19-933 U0
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Transfers to Capital & Nonrecurring Expenditures
FINAL ACTION
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