WALLINGFORD FIRE DISTRICT NO. 1
HOMEOWNERS
THE RECENT BOIL WATER NOTICE
IN EFFECT FOR THE RESIDENTS ON
Franklin Street, Elm Street, Depot Street and Railroad Street
HAS BEEN LIFTED
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS,
PLEASE CONTACT
THE FIRE DISTRICT OFFICE AT WALLFIRED1@VERMONTEL.NET or CHRIS HAYES AT 802-732–6011
NOTICE OF WALLINGFORD SELECT BOARD PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED TOWN PLAN
Place: Wallingford Town Hall
Date: August 17, 2026
Time: 6:00 pm
Community Profile
Outreach
Economic Development
Cultural Resources
Land Use
Recreation
Natural Resources
Flood Resiliency
Community Facilities
Transportation
Housing
Energy
Maps
4) The full text of the proposed Town Plan can be reviewed at the Town of Wallingford Town Office or click here:
Join the Wallingford Conservation Commission for a guided forest walk and learn how to identify seasonal mushrooms found in Wallingford and throughout Northern New England. The walk will be led by experienced mushroom forager Janet Farmer-Kennedy, who will share tips on mushroom identification, habitat, and ecology.Date & Time: Saturday, August 8, 10:00 am 12:00 noon
Rain date: Sunday, August 9th
Location: The workshop will be held on the West Hill Road property of Susan Kramer and Glenn Mayer. Participants will walk along a forest trail with one small brook crossing. Please wear sturdy footwear and dress for the weather. Bring water and bug spray.
Cost:$20 per person. Advance registration and payment are required. Space is limited to 15 participants.Registration & Information:
To register or learn more, contact Dennis Duhaime at radicalrootsfarm@gmail.com
The mission of the Wallingford Conservation Commission is to protect Wallingford’s land, water, air, and biodiversity.
Most of us have seen big increases in the assessed value of our properties, and many are worried that this will result in proportionately big increases in our local taxes. However, the rise in property values does not necessarily lead to a rise in local taxes.
The town’s budget was approved by voters on town meeting day, and this represents, with minor adjustments, the amount the town will have to collect in taxes. At the end of the fiscal year, the town will calculate a tax rate that allows us to fund that budget. The amount each of us pays is based on the assessed value of our property multiplied by that tax rate. If assessed values go up, it doesn’t change the amount we need to collect, so the town will then use a lower the tax rate in order to collect the same amount of money.
Reminder, we don’t control State Education taxes. The amount paid by each individual will change depending on how much your assessment has changed. A doubling of your assessed value does not mean your taxes will double! For more details, click here.
