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01/08/2026 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Minutes
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01/08/2026 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Minutes
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
01/08/2026
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Town of Mashpee Conservation Commission <br /> 16 Great Neck Road North <br /> Mashpee, MA 02649 <br /> NOI 64 Triton Way. Proposed plan to raze and replace an existing house, I/A septic system, and <br /> swimming pool installation. (Representative: BSS Design, Inc.) 43- <br /> 3382 <br /> Project Overview and Site Conditions (64 Triton Way) <br /> The applicant proposed to raze and replace an existing single-family dwelling, install a new I/A <br /> (Innovative/Alternative) septic system, and construct a swimming pool at 64 Triton Way. The property fronts <br /> Nantucket Sound and is located entirely within Conservation Commission jurisdiction due to coastal buffers; <br /> however, all proposed work occurs within buffer zones only, with no direct impacts to resource areas such as <br /> coastal bank, flood zone, or land under the ocean. <br /> The existing lot is almost entirely disturbed, containing an older dwelling, driveway, pool, patio, ornamental <br /> landscaping, and limited areas of intact native vegetation. The coastal bank is steep (greater than 4:1 slope) and <br /> vegetated largely with invasive species such as rugosa rose, though no disturbance is proposed below the top of <br /> the bank. <br /> Proposed Changes and Design Rationale (64 Triton Way_ <br /> The proposal relocates and reconstructs the house and pool slightly farther landward, increasing separation from <br /> the coastal bank and 75-foot buffer compared to existing conditions. While the new house footprint is larger, the <br /> expansion occurs on the landward side, not toward the shoreline. The swimming pool is also shifted marginally <br /> farther from the bank. <br /> The applicant explained that renovation and expansion of the existing structure were initially explored, but <br /> structural limitations, outdated layout, and foundation issues made rehabilitation impractical. The new design <br /> improves siting on the lot, maximizes views, and allows for better environmental controls. <br /> Stormwater, Erosion Control, and Mitigation (64 Triton Way) <br /> Significant stormwater and erosion improvements were proposed, including: <br /> • Defined limits of work with fencing along the seaward edge to prevent debris migration; <br /> • Silt fencing and erosion controls at the base of the limit of work; <br /> • Trench drains and channel drains around the pool and patio to capture runoff, <br /> • Dry wells to manage stormwater and swimming pool drawdown; and <br /> • A gravel driveway to reduce impervious surface impacts. <br /> A substantial mitigation planting plan totaling approximately 2,600 square feet was proposed, consisting of <br /> native plantings with varied strata. Eastern red cedars and other native species would replace vegetation <br /> removed for septic installation. Existing stone retaining walls along the property line would largely remain <br /> intact, with only minor trimming and reconfiguration. <br /> Septic System and Nitrogen Loading (64 Triton Way) <br /> The existing home is served by a three-bedroom septic system. The proposal includes installation of a new I/A <br /> septic system designed for five bedrooms. Nitrogen calculations showed that, despite the increase in bedrooms, <br /> the I/A system would result in a lower nitrogen concentration than the existing system, meeting Conservation <br /> Commission nitrogen performance expectations. <br /> ----- --------------------------------------------- <br /> Commission Discussion and Key Issue (64 Triton Way) <br /> The central point of debate was the five-bedroom designation. Commissioners noted that Chapter 108 (flow- <br /> neutral regulations) generally limits homes to four bedrooms unless a waiver is granted by the Board of Health <br /> 12 <br />
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