– Newly Renovated North Pump Station Boat Launch is Open
The Newly Renovated North Pump Station Boat Launch is open (Rt133/Great Pond Rd).Boat Storage spots are still available at this location. If interested, please bring a check or money order for $50 and your car registration (or other form of proof of residency) to the DPW Office at 384 Osgood St.
– Water Conservation Notice
North Andover has been experiencing below normal rainfall and the State of Massachusetts has issued a Critical Drought Alert for the Northeast Region. We are asking that residents voluntarily conserve water by reducing all non-essential water use, including limiting outdoor lawn watering to no more than 2 days per week and not watering lawns between the hours of 7am to 7pm. In effort to keep the Lake level from dropping further, this notice will stay in effect until weather conditions significantly change or mandatory restrictions are warranted.
– Summer at the Stevens Kickoff Block Party
– Summer Sunday Concert Series on the Common
– Summer Children's Shows on the Common
– Stevens Pond Information
– Wreaths Across America
Saturday July 4th North Andover events

Come on out and celebrate our country's 250th birthday.
06.25.26 Finance Committee Agenda

North Andover Housing Authority, June 25, 2026

The next Lawrence Square dedication Thursday June 25 4pm
The next Lawrence Square Project:

WW2 Combat Veteran/Lawrence funeral home director
Eugene McAullife Square
June 25 (Thursday)
4pm
Intersection of Lawrence St and Myrtle St
A blurb from my research and portion to be published:
“His career as a funeral director was interrupted when the United States entered WW2. McAuliffe travelled to Fort Devens, MA, on November 6, 1942, to enlist in the Army and then graduated from Officer Candidate School at Camp Davis, North Carolina. He was sent to the Southwest Pacific in December 1944, where he commanded an anti-aircraft unit. While serving in New Guinea and the Philippines, McAuliffe was promoted to Captain. When the war ended, and after three and a half years of military service, he was honorably discharged (May 1946) and returned to his Lawrence Street funeral home.”
Marc








