Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Notice of Advanced Removal of Early Voted Ballots from Envelopes and Advanced Depositing of Early Voted Ballots for the State Election 11-3-2026

Via the Franklin Town Clerk:

Notice of Advanced Removal of Early Voted Ballots from Envelopes and Advanced Depositing of Early Voted Ballots for the State Election 11-3-2026

In accordance with the Secretary of State Regulations 47.12 and under the provisions of section 7 (k) of Chapter 115 of the Acts of 2020, the Town of Franklin will be opening early voted ballots at the Municipal Building, 355 East Central Street at the following sessions:

Notice of Advanced Removal of Early Voted Ballots from Envelopes and Advanced Depositing of Early Voted Ballots for the State Election 11-3-2026
• Monday, October 26 9:00 AM
• Tuesday, October 27 9:00 AM
• Wednesday, October 28 9:00 AM
• Thursday, October 29 9:00 AM
• Friday, October 30 9:00 AM


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In accordance 'with the Secretary of State Regulations 47.12 and under the provisions of section 7 (k) of Chapter 115 of the Acts of 2020, the Town of Franklin will be depositing early voted ballots at the Franklin High School, 218 Oak Street at the following sessions:

• Saturday, October 31 9:00 AM
• Sunday, November 1 9:00 AM - IF NEEDED

We respectfully ask that observers register by emailing townclerk@franklinma.gov in advance of all early voted ballots sessions.

In accordance with the Regulations 47.12 and the provisions of section 7 (k) of Chapter 115 of the Acts of 2020, no results shall be determined or announced until after the time the polls close on November 3rd. At that time the results from the advance processed ballots will be added to the election day results and posted in a public place.


Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Community Services and Facilities

Introduction

The Community Facilities and Services Chapter describes the existing services and facilities in town, including public schools, public safety and emergency services, library services, wastewater management, public water supply, stormwater, senior center, and town-owned buildings. The Chapter also discusses trends, opportunities, and challenges identified by community members and town staff.
Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Community Services and Facilities

The following municipal services and facilities are reviewed in this chapter:
● Drinking Water
● Wastewater
● Stormwater
● Solid Waste & Recycling
● Police and Public Safety
● Fire and Emergency Services
● Public Education
● Public Library
● Senior Center
● Other Town Buildings and Facilities (Occupied and Vacant)

Access to adequate services and facilities is necessary for the health, well-being, and safety of the Franklin community. Residents rely every day on the town’s solid waste, drinking water, and wastewater systems. Adequate public safety and emergency services are essential to community well-being and quality of life. The public education system is critical to attract families to Franklin and raise an informed, civically engaged next generation, and town-owned buildings provide an entry point for civic engagement and house day-to-day municipal operations. The enhancement and maintenance of these services and facilities is critically important to support residents and businesses in their everyday needs.

Existing Conditions and Trends

TOWN BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES

The town maintains a range of public facilities such as schools, the public library, parks, recreational centers, and administrative buildings to serve the needs of its residents. The buildings owned and managed by the town (not including public schools) are listed in Table 9.1. The condition and functionality of these facilities vary based on factors like maintenance efforts, funding allocations, and community initiatives.

TOWN HALL

Franklin’s main municipal building, the Town Hall, houses the departments of Town administrator, Board of Assessors, Building & Inspections, Comptroller, Conservation, Facilities, Health, Human Resources, Planning & Community Development, Purchasing, Information Technology (IT), Town Clerk, and the Treasurer/Collector. As of 2023, the Town Hall is undergoing a mechanical renovation to improve the building’s sustainability after replacing the building’s windows with ultraviolet protection previously. The Town Hall is planning to go through an entire internal modernization within the next several years.

The concern for the Town Hall currently is a spatial concern. Departments like IT have seen an increase in staffing and space needs and may require additional space beyond what is possible in the current Town Hall structure.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Franklin Department of Public Works (DPW) serves as a cornerstone of infrastructure maintenance, community development, and environmental stewardship in Franklin. DPW oversees nine departments, Administration, Engineering, Highway, Grounds, Water, Sewer,
 
Stormwater and Solid Waste & Recycling, which are committed to enhancing the quality of life for residents. All divisions are responsible for a wide range of essential services that keep the town running smoothly.

Road maintenance and repair are at the forefront of the DPW's responsibilities under the Highway Division. The department oversees road resurfacing, pothole repair, signage installation, and other road-related projects to ensure safe and efficient transportation for residents and visitors.

Solid waste management and recycling programs are another vital aspect of the DPW's operations. The department coordinates the collection and disposal of waste and recyclables, promoting responsible waste disposal practices and environmental sustainability within the community.

Additionally, the DPW manages water and sewer infrastructure. This includes maintaining water supply systems, ensuring water quality, and addressing sewer system maintenance and repair needs. These efforts contribute to the overall health and well-being of Franklin's residents. Stormwater management is another critical area of focus for the DPW. The department implements strategies to control stormwater runoff, prevent flooding, and protect local water bodies from pollution, ultimately contributing to a healthier environment.

Beyond these core functions, the DPW is involved in park maintenance, tree management, and landscape beautification projects that enhance the town's aesthetics and recreational spaces. The department's contributions to these areas significantly impact the community's overall quality of life.

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Continue reading this Master Plan section in PDF format

Complete 2025 Master Plan report

Town of Franklin Master Plans (prior years)


Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Sewer System Map & New Beaver St Lift Station (video)

The sewer system map is from the 2025 Master Plan. 

Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Sewer System Map



The video of the Beaver Street Life Station was recored in May of 2026. It handles 70% of the raw flow to the Charles River Treatment plant in Medway. Initially shared in June 2026 https://www.franklinmatters.org/2026/06/come-along-with-us-as-we-go-inside-lift.html


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Continue reading this Master Plan section in PDF format 

Complete 2025 Master Plan report 

Town of Franklin Master Plans (prior years) 

25' Underground and inside the new BSI Lift Station on Beaver St
25' Underground and inside the new BSI Lift Station on Beaver St

 

Reminder: 2nd Annual Franklin Fun Run/Walk 5K scheduled for October 10

Join us for the 2nd Annual Franklin Fun Run/Walk at AYF Camp Haiastan! Runners and walkers are welcome for our 5K (any age), followed by the 1-Mile Happy Camper Race (ages 15 and under). 
2nd Annual Franklin Fun Run/Walk 5K scheduled for October 10

All are welcome! 

Can’t join us in person? Participate virtually from anywhere October 4–13. 

Every registration supports Camp. 

We are the first Armenian summer camp established in the United States.


Sourdough Starter Workshop - Thursday, October 15


 

Ready to start your sourdough journey? Join us for our Sourdough Workshop and learn how to turn simple ingredients into a delicious homemade loaf!


No experience necessary—just bring your enthusiasm, a jar, and a tiny spatula! Click the link to register and learn more Lifelong Community Learning


 
SOURDOUGH STARTER WORKSHOP
 

Lifelong Community Learning - Franklin Public Schools | 218 Oak Street Room 137 | Franklin, MA 02038 US


Constant Contact

MassInc: "nation’s largest increase in income segregation since 2020"

Via MassInc:

"At the neighborhood-level, Massachusetts residents are among the most segregated by income in the United States. More concerning still, Massachusetts has experienced the nation’s largest increase in income segregation since 2020. This divide extends beyond neighborhoods and into our public schools. Only Connecticut and New Jersey have higher levels of income segregation in public education.
MassInc: "nation’s largest increase in income segregation since 2020"

This latter finding should set off alarm bells in Massachusetts. After all, this is the state where Horace Mann famously pioneered the common-school movement with an explicit vision of using public education to reduce class divisions, promote social mobility, and build a more cohesive democratic society.

The apparent lack of response to the school segregation complaint filed last June by Brown’s Promise raises serious questions about whether today’s education leaders are working to live up to that vision. For Gateway City leaders, it often feels like they have been left to confront increasing inequality entirely on their own."

Continue reading the report:


Have you registered for the Hockomock Area YMCA Pickleball Tournament scheduled for Saturday, November 14 ???

Have you registered for the Hockomock Area YMCA Pickleball Tournament scheduled for Saturday, November 14 ???
Grab your paddle and join us for an afternoon of fun, friendly competition, and community impact!


The Hockomock Area YMCA Pickleball Tournament will take place on Saturday, November 14, from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM at Eleveno | Patriot Place. Registration is $75 and includes tournament play, lunch, raffle opportunities, and more.

All proceeds support the YMCA Reach Out Campaign, helping ensure everyone in our community has access to YMCA programs and services regardless of their ability to pay.

📅 Register by November 13
📍 Eleveno, Patriot Place, Foxborough

To register or learn about sponsorship opportunities, contact joshuap@hockymca.org.



Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Yes, Franklin has it's own radio station -> wfpr.fm. Franklin Public Radio has a brand new schedule for the locally produced shows that fill our air waves. 

It is available anywhere, anytime at wfpr.fm or in the local Franklin, MA area at 102.9 on the FM dial.

Tune in to listen to the following:

Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Wednesday, October 7, 2026

8:00 AM, 1:00 PM, and 6:00 PM - Franklin Matters Radio – Steve Sherlock covering Franklin, its local government, services, and events 


9:00 AM, 2:00 PM and 7:00 PM  The Wonderful World of Wine – Mark Lenzi, Kim Simone  All about wine, its culture, lore and finer points.    (repeats Saturday at 1 PM)  

Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf

Franklin TV schedule for Wednesday, Oct 7, 2026

  • Franklin All Access TV - Our Public Access Channel (Comcast 6, Verizon 26) = WEDNESDAY


  • Franklin Pride TV - Our Educational Channel        (Comcast 8, Verizon 28) = WEDNESDAY


  • Franklin Town Hall TV - Our Government Channel (Comcast 9, Verizon 29) = WEDNESDAY


Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf 


Tuesday, October 6, 2026

What's happening in Franklin, MA: Tuesday, October 6, 2026 ???

Tuesday, October 6


9:00am  Fallen Hero: Shayne M. Cabino.  (Veterans Walkway, Franklin Town Common)

12:00pm  Community Closet.   (Franklin United Methodist Church) 

4:00pm   7th Annual Pumpkin Patch.  (St John's Episcopal Church) 

5:00pm   Kings Brick Oven Pizza & Pub cruise night






*** Town Meetings today ***

Franklin Public Schools Budget Subcommittee Meeting
Tuesday, October 6, 2026 Time: 6:00pm

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Find the full Community event calendar https://bit.ly/FranklinCommunityCalendar

If you have an event to add to the calendar, you can use the form to submit it for publication: https://bit.ly/Submit2Calendar

The Town meeting calendar is found https://www.franklinma.gov/Calendar.aspx


Community Heroes Day celebrated at the Children's Museum with Free Entry Oct 7, 2026

THIS Wednesday, Oct 7, we’re celebrating the people who help keep our community safe — and museum admission is FREE all day!
Community Heroes Day celebrated at the Children's Museum with Free Entry Oct 7, 2026

🚒 Community Heroes Day — Wednesday, October 7, 9 am–2 pm

Join us for a special day of play, exploration and community connection.

🚓 Touch-a-Truck with Franklin Police & Fire Franklin Police Franklin Fire Department 
🦺 Hands-on safety programming
🎟️ FREE museum admission all day

Community Heroes Day is made possible with support from Dean Bank.


Governor Healey Announces New Winter Energy Bill Relief for Massachusetts Families

Governor Maura Healey today announced new actions to help Massachusetts families lower their heating and electric bills this winter. 
Governor Healey Announces New Winter Energy Bill Relief for Massachusetts Families

Governor Healey has declared a State of Energy Emergency and, through an Executive Order, is expanding eligibility for home heating assistance and removing charges from electric bills. This includes creating a new home heating assistance benefit for approximately 50,000 middle class households who rely on heating oil that previously did not qualify for existing assistance programs, as well as increasing heating assistance for approximately 156,000 low-income households as part of the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). The Governor will also eliminate the SMART program charge on residential electric bills for three months and cut the Alternative Portfolio Standard by 50 percent this winter. Overall, this plan will lower energy bills for approximately 85 percent of ratepayers. More information can be found at mass.gov/heatinghelp.  

Additionally, by declaring a State of Energy Emergency, Governor Healey is activating legal protections in Massachusetts against price gouging of petroleum products. Governor Healey is directing all responsible state agencies to monitor, investigate and enforce rules against price gouging or excessive or misleading prices for petroleum products. 

Governor Healey also sent a letter to Congressional leaders urging them to provide an additional $3 billion in emergency funding for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), bringing the program to $7 billion. 

“Families are seeing the impact of the war in Iran every time they fill up their gas tank, place an order for heating oil or open their electric bill. I’m declaring a State of Energy Emergency because in Massachusetts, we are going to use every tool we have to get people relief," said Governor Maura Healey. “We’re delivering nearly $150 million in savings, including helping middle class families who didn’t previously qualify for assistance and taking charges off of electric bills for households and businesses across Massachusetts. I’m also grateful for the strong partnership of Congressman Joe Kennedy and Citizens Energy to create the Winter Warmth Fund to deliver additional relief to families facing sky heating bills.” 

“Energy costs are putting real pressure on family budgets, and this plan gets relief directly to those who need it,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “We’re helping middle class families heat their homes, increasing support for our lowest-income residents and taking charges off electric bills this winter. This is about meeting the moment and lowering costs for people across Massachusetts.”  

“For too many of our neighbors, an unexpected heating emergency can quickly become a crisis — forcing families to make impossible choices between keeping the heat on and putting food on the table or paying other essential bills,” said former Congressman Joe Kennedy III, President of Citizens Energy. “Every family deserves a warm and safe home, especially when winter arrives in Massachusetts. The Emergency Winter Warmth Fund is about making sure no one has to face that choice alone. By bringing together Citizens Energy, the Commonwealth, and partners across Massachusetts, we can help families through the moments when they need a helping hand most and make sure no one is left out in the cold.” 

The cost of heating oil is currently 70 percent higher this winter compared to this week last year and prices are likely to remain volatile. In Massachusetts, the average price of home heating oil reached $6.08 per gallon as of September 28, up 73 percent from $3.52 last year. Approximately one in five Massachusetts households relies on heating oil, particularly in older homes and rural communities.  

“No one should be afraid to turn on the heat when costs are high. This is a matter of public health,” said Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Rebecca Tepper. “We are standing up new programs to help middle class families stay warm and safe this winter. We are also taking actions to provide savings on electric bills and expand support for low-income customers. This is also why we need to continue our all-of-the-above approach to energy to bring down costs and put an end to this costly volatility our residents can’t afford.” 

“Rising heating costs are putting added pressure on families already struggling to keep up with everyday expenses,” said Housing and Livable Communities Secretary Juana Matias. “Today’s announcement of increased HEAP benefits and expanded access means more Massachusetts households can get the help they need to stay warm this winter. The Healey-Driscoll Administration is delivering relief when families need it most.” 

“Keeping Everett affordable and making sure our residents can get help when they need it is a priority for my administration,” said Everett Mayor Robert J. Van Campen. “No senior should have to choose between heating their home, putting food on the table or filling an essential prescription. Strong relationships with our partners at the state level are critical to addressing challenges like rising energy costs, and I’m grateful to Governor Healey and her administration for recognizing the pressure families are facing and taking action to provide real relief. When the City and the Commonwealth work together, we can make sure these resources reach the residents who need them most.” 

Continue reading details of the plan

'How the Democrats Lost America’ - Sunday, October 18, 2026 at the Franklin Historical Museum

'How the Democrats Lost America’ - Sunday, October 18, 2026 at the Franklin Historical Museum
On Sunday, Oct. 18, local author Scott Ferson will discuss his new book, 'How the Democrats Lost America: Making Sense of the 2024 Election and the Future of American Politics,’  at the Franklin Historical Museum.  Come join a lively, non-partisan talk about the current disconnect in our country with national politics, and specifically the Democratic Party's disconnect. 

According to Ferson, the book is set in a historical context and ends with an appeal for us to re-examine the promise in the Declaration of Independence == that we have the power to continually shape our democracy and our Constitutional republic.  Ferson is a Democrat political consultant and faculty member at Stonehill College in Easton. 

The Franklin Historical  Museum, 80 West Central Street, Franklin, MA, is open from 1-4 on Sunday and the program starts at 1:15. 

There is no admission charge but donations are encouraged and appreciated. Contact Alan Earls with questions at alan.r.earls@gmail.com or 508 560 3786.

Voices of Franklin: Mike Cirrotti's letter to Design Review & Planning Board

Dear Members of the Planning Board and Design Review Commission,

I support redeveloping Depot Plaza at 9 and 13–15 Main Street as mixed use, and thank the applicant for coming forward. 
  • Getting this right would significantly improve an important stretch of downtown. 
  • Getting it wrong would set the wrong precedent for future development in downtown commercial, in addition to an inappropriate building we’re stuck with for generations.
I ask the Board to work with the applicant toward three stories, brick or masonry facades with traditional detailing rather than vinyl siding, and at least one qualifying parking space per apartment. 

Addressing one concern should not justify accepting unresolved concerns about the others.
Downtown’s parking requirement is already reduced to 1.0, lowered from 1.5 and 2.0 elsewhere in town.  

Don’t discount this discount further, via waiver. The applicant’s proposed 0.8 ratio should not be entertained; yes some tenants may have zero cars, but this will be offset by others seeking to park 2 vehicles downtown (like a small family in one of the proposed three bedroom units), as well as visitors, building employees, and some commercial/retail customers inevitably using it despite signage.

The attached four-page handout presents the parking argument, including Winchester’s recent denial of a parking waiver that was below an already modest minimum.

It also highlights other residents’ three-story concepts and Franklin Center Commons II—the building containing Birchwood Bakery—as a local benchmark. 

The imagined fourth-floor image illustrates my height concern.

I recognize that these concerns may fall under different boards’ responsibilities, and I thank the Planning Board and Design Review Commission for reviewing and addressing the aspects within their respective authority. 

Please circulate this email and attachment to the full Boards and feel free to include them in the public hearing record and published materials before the next hearing.

Thank you for representing our town’s interests during this opportunity to evaluate and advance the redevelopment of an important main street property.

Thank you,
Mike Cirrotti
Franklin resident


Attached 4 page reference as mentioned

If you have something to say, you can find the guidelines here
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2011/03/introducing-voices-of-franklin.html

Voices of Franklin: Mike Cirrotti's letter to Design Review & Planning Board

FHS field hockey, volleyball, and boys soccer teams all post wins on Monday

Via Instagram, Franklin TV, and our subscription to HockomockSports.com, we share the results of the Fall sports competition for Franklin High School on Monday, October 5, 2026.


Boys Soccer = Franklin, 2 @ Brockton, 1 – Final 
– Franklin scored a pair of goals in the second half to erase a halftime deficit and grab two points on the road at Marciano Stadium in Brockton. The Boxers took the lead just past the midway point of the first half on a free kick and carried that 1-0 advantage into the halftime break. The Panthers erased that deficit just 30 seconds into the second half when Cooper Waddell’s service found Will McAuley in the area. McAuley’s bid was blocked but Ethan Herndon got just enough of his one-time volley to sneak one under the keeper to make it 1-1. The winner came with just under five minutes to as Matthew MacNeil rose up to win a header just outside the box that bounced to Jake Boyd and his shot deflected off the defender and into the net to put the visitors ahead for good. Drew Klawson played well in net in his first varsity game.

Field hockey = Franklin, 6 @ Stoughton, 0 – Final 
– Senior Ella Marzullo reached 100 career points as Franklin came flying out of the gates and rolled past Stoughton. Marzullo hit the milestone with the Panthers’ fourth goal of a four-goal opening quarter, then added another in the third to finish with two goals. Sophomore Cade Taccini, junior Clara Blongastainer, and sophomore Amelia Manning also scored in the first, while sophomore Riley Goodman added a second-quarter goal. Junior Penelope Brady helped drive the attack with four assists, including both of Marzullo’s goals.

Volleyball = Franklin, 3 @ Stoughton, 0 – Final 
– Franklin extended its winning streak to six matches and made it 18 straight set wins with a 3-0 (25-15, 25-7, 25-11) sweep of Stoughton. Freshman Ellie Lindenmeyer finished with 15 assists, nine aces, and four digs, while junior Emerson Delleo added five kills, two aces, and six digs.


For other results across the Hockomock League (subscription required)


FHS Panther sports results shared via Twitter & subscription to HockomockSports

Franklin DPW announces Scheduled Roadwork for This Week (10/7 & 10/8)

Via the Franklin DPW
Franklin DPW announces Scheduled Roadwork for This Week (10/7 & 10/8)

"Scheduled Roadwork This Week!

Planned roadwork in the area of Pleasant St. and Hillside Rd. on Wednesday 10/7 and Thursday 10/8.

Traffic traveling out of Town will be detoured via Queen St. to Crescent St. to Hillside Rd. to Dean Ave. (follow signs).

Traffic traveling into Town will experience a lane shift at Pleasant St. and Hillside Rd. plan for slowed traffic and possible delays. 

Please seek an alternate route if possible."


Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Open Space and Recreation

Introduction

The Town of Franklin embraces a distinctive blend of developed land, open spaces, and recreational opportunities. The town places a high value on outdoor activities and conservation efforts to maintain this delicate balance between development and open space preservation. While suburban sprawl remains an ongoing challenge, Franklin has recently implemented measures to conserve and safeguard its natural landscape. Open Space and Recreation will continue to be a town priority.
Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Open Space and Recreation

Existing Conditions and Trends

Over the past few decades, various initiatives have worked towards preserving Franklin’s open space. The effort began in 1985 when the Franklin Conservation Commission created the first individual open space and recreation plan. Since then, efforts have been progressively concentrated on conserving and safeguarding the town’s natural environment, with the inclusion of additional open space and recreational parcels. Currently, the town has over 5,000 acres of both public and private open space and recreation areas, including:
 
● 1,000+ acres of Town-owned permanently protected conservation land.
● 1,000+ acres of permanently protected recreational land.
● 400+ acres of permanently protected public open space.
● 600+ acres of private recreational land.

LEVEL OF PROTECTION

The Town of Franklin currently has 3,136 acres of land classified as protected open space and recreation.107 Eighty-four percent of that land is protected in perpetuity. The remaining 16 percent of open space parcels have limited, unknown, or no protection. The 134.7 acres (9 parcels) that have limited protection include St. Mary’s Cemetery, Brick School House, Fletcher Field, Davis Thayer School, Old Town Pool Site, Tri-County Vocational High School fields, Horace Mann Middle School fields, Theron Metcalf Field, JFK Elementary School, Parmenter School, and King Street Memorial Park. 

The two parcels (9.2 acres) that have unknown protection comprise the Harborwood Playground, owned by the Harborwood Association. The nine parcels (357.6 acres) that have no protection include Camp Haiastan, the Franklin Rod and Gun Club, Franklin Country Club, and Maplegate Country Club. Parcels that fall into this category are privately owned lands that are 10 acres or more and contain no structures. Table 8.1 lists the protected open space and recreation by level of protection and Map 8.1 illustrates the level of protection throughout the town.

OWNERSHIP

As previously stated, there are several different owners of protected open space and recreation within Franklin. There is a total of 3,136 acres of protected space, and the respective owners with the total number of acres owned are displayed in Table 8.2. Map 8.2 illustrates protected open space and recreation by ownership.

PRIMARY PURPOSE

The majority of open space and recreation land in Franklin has the primary purpose of conservation and recreation, totaling 2,243 acres or 71.5 percent of total open space. Table 8.3 contains a list of protected open space and recreation parcels by primary purpose. Five parcels (125.1 acres) are for agriculture, 18 (122.5 acres) are for flood control, two parcels (22.6 acres) are historical/cultural, and 18 parcels (178.0 acres) are for water supply. An additional 11 parcels (444.8 acres) are categorized as “other” for the primary purpose.

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Continue reading this Master Plan section in PDF format

Complete 2025 Master Plan report

Town of Franklin Master Plans (prior years)

Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Open Space Owner & Open Space Protections Map

Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Open Space Owner Map

Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Open Space Protections Map
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Continue reading this Master Plan section in PDF format

Complete 2025 Master Plan report

Town of Franklin Master Plans (prior years)