One Westport obituary was published this week: Travers, Michael, 83. Mr. Travers died Sunday, August 16, 2026, with arrangements under the care of Potter Funeral Services of New Bedford; his notice was posted this week via Echovita. No other Westport, Massachusetts obituaries with a dea…
Bristol County registry records show 51 Westport property deeds filed between July 24 and Aug. 22, with 22 listing a recorded sale price ranging from $100,000 to $2.8 million and a median of $590,000. The top transaction was 177 Howland Road, sold by John H. Morrison to Andrew Charles Wert for
Westport's Beach Committee recommended longtime resident Blair Burlingame for an open seat and flagged a widening deficit in the town's beach enterprise fund.
The Westport Council on Aging closed its transportation program's fiscal year in the black for the first time in years as outgoing Director Beverly held her final meeting before handing off to incoming Director of Senior Services Lauren Monticello.
The Westport Conservation Commission approved the Hicksbridge Landing boat ramp reconstruction 4-0 with one abstention, despite unresolved police sign-off on the project's single, blind-curve access point.
The Westport Board of Health weighed fixes for a health agent position vacant eight months, as a $25.96 hourly pay rate drew zero applicants against a regional market of $38 to $43 an hour.
This week's obituary column lists one Westport, Massachusetts resident: Antonio J. Cestodio, who died August 13, 2026. His arrangements are being handled by Potter Funeral Services, with the notice posted via Echovita. No further biographical details were available in the source listing.
Fifty Westport property deeds were recorded between July 17 and Aug. 15, ranging from $50,000 to $2.8 million with a median of $765,000; only 27 of the 50 listed a sale price. The period's top sale was 177 Howland Road at $2.8 million, sold by John H. Morrison to Andrew Charles Wert. In a separate
The Westport Zoning Board of Appeals unanimously approved nonconforming-use findings for a Wilfred's Garage expansion and a Petty Lane home rebuild, while warning a looming staffing gap could stall future hearings.