Stone Rooster Realty Corporation LLC received a Negative Box 2 and 3 Determination of Applicability for construction of a retaining wall and front-entrance stoop with an ADA-accessible ramp at 27 Wareham Street, as voted by the Marion Conservation Commission during its April 26 public meeting.
After Representative Sam Iamele of JC Engineering, Inc., summarized the project during the public hearing, Conservation Commission Chairman Jeff Doubrava requested that the construction debris piled up “pretty close to the wetlands” be moved “real soon.”
Jonathan and Jill Castle were voted an Amended Order of Conditions to raze a house at 406 Point Road and install a new septic system, including denitrification technology.
Representative Rick Charon explained that the applicant’s last request for an amended Order of Conditions based on structural issues has been superseded by the discovery that portions of the underpinnings of the rest of the two-story portion of the house are missing.
“How that happened, I don’t know, but bottom line is the project needed to be rethought, and they took down the two-story portion of the house and decided to completely rebuild. I think this came as a shock to everybody,” said Charon.
The commissioners voted to approve a letter drafted by Conservation Agent Doug Guey-Lee to the owner of property at 21 East Avenue regarding planting landward of the seawall at the address. Guey-Lee said the letter will go out with the permits for their project.
Laurence and Jane Reinhart were voted an “Invalid Certificate of Compliance” as the work approved at 13 East Avenue was never performed.
The next meeting of the Marion Conservation Commission was not announced.
Marion Conservation Commission
By Mick Colageo