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Special Town Election - Saturday June 23, 2018

There will be a Special Town Election on Saturday, June 23, 2018 from 9AM to 2PM at the Town Hall located at 42 Main Street in Goshen. Click on the link below to see the signed warrant: STE Warrant 6.23.18    

2017 Annual Report

Goshen's 2017 Annual Report is available by clicking on the link below: Goshen 2017 Annual Report Printed copies are also available free of charge at the Goshen Town Offices while supplies last.

Board of Health Member Search

Interested Goshen resident needed to fill Board of Health member vacancy. The Goshen Board of Health usually meets monthly on the first Monday at 7:00 pm. A typical agenda includes such tasks as septic system inspection and approval, private well permits, transfer station operations, housing issues, animal control and larger public health items such as bird flu threats and...

May 5th 2018 Town Election Results Announced

Here are the results of the Town elections that were held on Saturday, May 5th: Almoner - Kristine Bissell (3 years) Assessor - Gina Papineau (3 years) Board of Health - Michael Kurland (3 years) Board of Library Trustee - Rosemarie Clark (3 years) Board of Library Trustees - Miriam Kurland (3 years) Finance Committee...

Special Town Meeting - Thursday, March 8th, 2018

There will be a Special Town Meeting held at the Goshen Town Hall on Thursday, March 8th at 7 p.m. Click on the file below to see the warrant. STM 2018-3-8 warrant signed

Accessibility

Dog Licenses Are In

Dog licenses are in and can now be picked up in the Town Clerks office. The Town Clerk is available on Mondays from 8AM to 2PM and again on Monday evenings from 6-8 PM.

House Numbering

House Numbering Why does Goshen need house numbers? To assist in locating and identifying buildings in the Town of Goshen.  This project was undertaken by the Goshen Fire Department in 1992 as a first step in establishing an “Enhanced 911” system.  This system enables emergency personnel to correctly pinpoint the location of the (non-cellular) caller...

When do house numbers need to be put up?

All current houses in Goshen should have visible numbers. Any new construction should post the number as soon as ground is broken for construction. The fine for not displaying numbers is $25.

Where can numbers for the house be purchased?

Most hardware stores and home improvement centers sell house numbers. Remember, the numbers need to be 5” minimum in height and in a color that contrasts with the background they will be placed on. Reflective numbers are best for visibility.

Where do the numbers need to be placed?

All numbers shall be located on the street side of the house, 6 feet above the yard level, to the right side of the front door. If the house is located in excess of 50 feet from the street, the number must be located by the side of the driveway, at the edge of the...

How do I get a house number?

The House Numbering Coordinator, appointed by the Fire Chief, is responsible for issuing new numbers. The House Numbering Coordinator is Fire Chief Susan Labrie. Requests for new house numbers can be made by calling 413-268-7161 (fire station) and leaving a message.

Why does Goshen need house numbers?

The purpose of numbering houses is to assist in locating and identifying buildings in the Town of Goshen. This project was undertaken by the Goshen Fire Department in 1992 as a first step in establishing an “Enhanced 911” system. This system enables emergency personnel to correctly pinpoint the location of the (non-cellular) caller and swiftly...

Community Development Strategy Review - 1/17/2018 @ 8PM

PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE TOWN OF GOSHEN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY REVIEW Come help determine the town’s goals and priorities in Affordable Housing, Transportation, Land Use, Natural Resources, Energy Efficiency, Health and Human Services and more! SELECT BOARD MEETING ROOM 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 17th, 2018

VACANT (CC)

VACANT (CC)

VACANT (CC)

Charles Amo (CC)

MassDEP Forms & Information used for Complying with The Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act and Regulations

The Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act and Regulations are administered by the Goshen Conservation Commission in order to ensure that no harm is done to the wetlands or to their ability to protect public and private water supply, protect groundwater, protect water quality, prevent flooding and storm damage, and protect wildlife, wildlife habitat, and fisheries (the...

Conservation Commission

Overview The Goshen Conservation Commission administers the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act and related regulations. The Commission has the authority to regulate activities in the "buffer zone” of upland that is within 100 feet of a wetland or stream, and the “riverfront area” within 200 feet of perennial rivers or streams. If you are planning any...

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