Claremont Zoning Board Posts December Meeting Packet, Notices
The Claremont Zoning Board of Adjustment posted its public notice and full meeting packet for the December 1, 2025 meeting on the city Zoning Board web page, providing local residents access to decisions and materials that affect land use. The posting includes the board roster and the regular meeting schedule, information that helps residents follow zoning actions and participate in future hearings.

The Claremont Zoning Board of Adjustment posted its public notice and the meeting packet for the December 1, 2025 session on the city Zoning Board web page, and those materials remain available for public review. The municipal page also lists the board meeting schedule, noting that the Zoning Board meets the first Monday of every month at 7:00 PM at City Hall, and it provides links to public notices, meeting packets, and meeting minutes.
The board roster is included in the posting and identifies Michael Hurd as chair and Michael Lemieux as vice chair, among other members. The availability of minutes and packets online allowed residents to review the materials at their convenience in the days after the meeting. Posting meeting documents online is a routine but important step in ensuring municipal transparency and giving property owners, neighbors, and developers timely information about zoning deliberations.
For Sullivan County residents, the documents are relevant because zoning board decisions shape what can be built and how property may be used within city limits. Access to the public notice and packet gives homeowners and business owners the ability to track outcomes, consider appeals, or prepare to speak at future hearings. The regular schedule posted by the board also makes it straightforward to plan attendance or follow up on pending matters.

The city web page consolidates the board schedule, roster, notices, packets, and minutes so residents can follow changes in one place. With the Zoning Board meeting monthly at City Hall, stakeholders have a predictable forum to raise concerns, monitor development patterns, and engage with local land use decisions. The posted December 1 materials are now part of the public record for those who wish to review the board s actions and prepare for upcoming meetings.

