Accountability posts
Drafts ready to share. Click to copy, then post. City Council · Claremont · March 25, 2026.
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Community concerns raised but dismissed/ignored
At the March 25 City Council meeting, residents from 'A Better Claremont' raised serious alarms about the proposed Acuity Management debris facility, citing toxic waste and traffic risks. The Council heard the concerns but... https://meetingwatch.org/nh/claremont/city-council/2026-03-25/ #MeetingWatch #ClaremontNH
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Financial transparency and school district stability
Claremont School Board update (3/25): The district has a $4M budget balance, but officials warn it could be depleted once the forensic audit is complete. Legal costs for Right to Know requests hit $12,400 last month... https://meetingwatch.org/nh/claremont/city-council/2026-03-25/ #MeetingWatch #ClaremontNH
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Large-scale fiscal decisions and long-term debt
Claremont Council approved a $1.8M loan for the Clay Hill water project and $136,650 for City Hall repairs on March 25. While no immediate tax impact was noted for the water loan, these are significant long-term commitments... https://meetingwatch.org/nh/claremont/city-council/2026-03-25/ #MeetingWatch #ClaremontNH
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Claremont residents are raising the alarm on two major fronts: industrial waste near schools and a shifting school district budget. Here is what happened at the March 25 City Council meeting. 🧵 #MeetingWatch #ClaremontNH
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First, 'A Better Claremont' presented evidence against the Acuity Management debris facility. Residents fear toxic waste, noise, and traffic near residential areas and schools. Despite the presentation, the Council offered no policy response or commitment to action. 🛑
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Second, school finances are in flux. The School Board Chair reported a $4M balance that is expected to drop once the forensic audit concludes. Additionally, $12,400 was spent on legal fees related to Right to Know requests last month. 📉
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Finally, the City Council moved forward with significant spending: a $1.8M loan for Clay Hill water infrastructure and $136,650 for City Hall repairs. We will continue to monitor how these debts and repairs impact our community long-term. 🏛️ https://meetingwatch.org/nh/claremont/city-council/2026-03-25/
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Longer-form draft.
At the March 25 Claremont City Council meeting, significant community concerns were voiced, but many residents may leave feeling unheard. Representatives from 'A Better Claremont' presented a formal opposition to the proposed Acuity Management construction and demolition debris facility. The group highlighted serious risks regarding toxic waste, increased traffic, and pollution in areas near residential neighborhoods and schools. While the Council acknowledged the presentation, they did not take any formal policy action or commit to a specific stance regarding the ongoing legal appeals process. Meanwhile, the School Board provided a sobering update on district finances. While there is currently a $4 million budget balance, officials warned that this figure is expected to decrease significantly once the upcoming forensic audit is completed. High legal costs—exceeding $12,400 just last month for Right to Know requests—also continue to impact the budget. On the infrastructure side, the Council approved a $1.8 million loan application for the Clay Hill water project and authorized up to $136,650 from the general fund for critical repairs to City Hall and the Opera House. We will continue to track these developments and the long-term fiscal implications for Claremont residents. https://meetingwatch.org/nh/claremont/city-council/2026-03-25/ #MeetingWatch #ClaremontNH