Londonderry Energy Subcommittee partners with Clean Energy NH. The Utilities Committee Energy Subcommittee agreed to work with the nonprofit organization to identify energy projects including solar installations, efficiency improvements, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Katrin Kasper
The Londonderry Utilities Committee reported $516,000 in energy savings achieved through Community Aggregation participation through July 2026, with projections of $1.5 million through January 2027, at its September 1 meeting. Director of Public Works James Danis reported that the High Range Road
Londonderry's Sewer/Solid Waste Subcommittee outlined a multi-channel septic tank maintenance education initiative. Martha Smith volunteered to draft the initial video script, while Ray Breslin suggested direct mailings to households flagged as at-risk to conservation lands or public water sources.
Londonderry Energy Subcommittee advances solar planning, explores energy partnerships, and prepares for power-aggregation renewal. The committee voted unanimously to have Lynn Wiles discuss joining Clean Energy NH, priced at $500 annually, with the Town Manager. The Community Choice Power
Utilities Committee advances strategic plan and monitors major construction projects. The Londonderry Utilities Committee met to oversee the town's strategic utility plan, which has been presented to the town council and is moving to public working sessions May 4, May 18, and June 15. Director of
Londonderry Sewer/Solid Waste Subcommittee plans facility tour and waste-reduction initiatives with year-end deadlines. Members Martha Smith, Lynn Wiles, Joy Fraga Muller, and John Mahon will tour the Purpose Energy facility to address public concerns about odor, vermin, and truck traffic, while
Londonderry Utilities Committee launches aggregation program enrollment and begins strategic planning workshops. The Community Aggregation Plan went live April 1 with approximately 93 percent of residents automatically enrolled, Administrative Services Director Kirsten Hildonen reported, with
Londonderry sewer subcommittee approves prior minutes and advances environmental education. The panel unanimously approved January meeting records and outlined 2026 priorities including composting equipment distribution, septic education, and dog waste awareness coordinated with registration
Londonderry Utilities Committee advances strategic planning with public engagement calendar. The committee set workshops for April and a public hearing before the Town Council in May. A January 28 Water Town Hall drew approximately 125 residents—well above expectations—with strong interest in water
Londonderry Sewer/Solid Waste Subcommittee charts 2027 strategy around waste reduction and water quality. The four-member panel unanimously retained Chair John Mahon and Secretary Joy Fraga Muller and advanced strategic planning centered on household composting education and septic maintenance
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