Schools

Tewksbury Receives $161,574 from State to Help Fund 10 Municipal Projects

The projects will take place at the Fire Station, DPW Building, North Street School and several other locations.

Massachusetts Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Maeve Vallely Bartlett and Department of Energy Resources Acting Commissioner Meg Lusardi announced this week that they have awarded a total of $7.9 million in grants to towns around the state, including a large sum given to Tewksbury.

In total, funds were given to clean energy projects in 43 towns and cities around the state.

Of that $7.9 million total, $161,574 was awarded to the Town of Tewksbury for various municipal and school projects.

“Thanks in part to the work done in cities and towns across the Commonwealth, Massachusetts has changed its whole approach to obtaining and using energy,” said Bartlett. “This funding will allow these communities to continue the good work they have already begun.”

Tewksbury's projects that will be funded are as follows:

  • $10,879 - Dewing School – Exterior lighting

Find out what's happening in Tewksburywith free, real-time updates from Patch.

  • $17,250 - Loella Dewing School – Outdoor air reset

  • $4,738 - DPW Building – Weatherization

  • Find out what's happening in Tewksburywith free, real-time updates from Patch.

  • $35,767 - Senior Center – Exterior lighting

  • $10,374 - Town Hall/Town Hall Annex – Exterior lighting

  • $11,335 - Wynn Middle School – Exterior lighting

  • $20,710 - Ryan Middle School – Exterior lighting

  • $14,146 - North Street School – Exterior lighting

  • $4,987 - Fire Station – Exterior lighting

  • $31,388 - DPW Building – Exterior lighting

  • “These 43 municipalities demonstrated their commitment to clean energy leadership in becoming Green Communities and investing their initial grants in projects that cut municipal energy use,” said Lusardi. “With the nearly $8 million in additional grants we’re announcing today, they will make further progress toward energy independence while locking in long-term savings for local taxpayers and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.”


    Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

    We’ve removed the ability to reply as we work to make improvements. Learn more here