The Select Board authorized the town administrator and town counsel to cancel the Flock contract and directed removal of hardware; the chief said Flock had been used sparingly and recommended public input on alternatives and policy guardrails.

Michael Hugo told Littleton’s Board of Health that local boards have independent statutory authority to investigate and abate public‑health nuisances, described court standards for review, and urged the town to pursue staffing and state funding to meet growing compliance requirements.

Dave McManus, president of Littleton Youth Baseball and Softball, told the commission Shaker Lane construction (slated July 2027) will take three fields out of service for multiple years; commissioners discussed short‑term rehabs behind the high school, portable mounds and a stakeholder meeting to nail down funding and schedule.

Michael Hugo of the Massachusetts Association of Health Boards told Littleton’s Board of Health that large battery energy storage systems and big data centers pose fire, toxic smoke (including hydrogen fluoride) and persistent noise risks, and he urged local boards to engage early in siting and permitting to secure public‑health protections.

The Littleton Planning Board opened a hearing on two zoning amendments tied to the state Affordable Homes Act: raising accessory-structure setbacks from 10 to 15 feet and revising ADU rules including size limits. Members and residents disagreed on a flat 900 sq ft cap vs proportional limits and on legal limits tied to state law.

Consultants from GZA told Littleton's Conservation Commission that groundwater chloride and salt-associated constituents remain elevated at wells near the Amazon/Northbridge facility at 151 Taylor Street and attributed most inputs to road-salt from nearby highways. Commissioners asked for additional surveying and statistical analysis before agreeing whether to continue indefinite monitoring.

Consultant for the 550 King Street development described changes that reduce fill and wetland impacts by about 20–25%, revise drainage and commit to buffer restoration and tree‑replacement ratios; commissioners asked for peer review materials and an O&M plan before the next hearing.