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.

After commissioners discussed an after‑hours incident at the town beach, the commission agreed to draft a disruptive‑behavior policy, expand seasonal‑staff orientation and coordinate with police on patrols and camera access before next season.

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.

Project team described a two‑phase replacement of Shaker Lane School: a new ~97,000 gross-square-foot building, reconfigured access to move parent queues on site, 116 parking spaces, an on-site septic system (amphidrome technology) and a geothermal well field; the board continued the hearing to allow peer review and more neighborhood outreach.

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.

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.

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.

Board members pressed the chief and staff on how education/step increases ('Quinn') affect FY27 figures, raising concern that contract terms are accelerating compensation costs into the current year even though some unions are budgeted at 0.5 Quinn for FY27.

Chief Douglas Landry proposed an off‑cycle reorganization to add a second lieutenant and reorganize detective/special services roles; he said the plan can be absorbed in the current budget and would improve supervision and reduce risk.

Members summarized planning-board hearings on proposed affordable senior housing projects, including an 86-unit Hebrew Senior Life proposal for 410 Great Road aiming for 30'60% AMI units and state grant applications; board members raised traffic and cut-through concerns and were told projects remain in peer/stormwater review.