30 Howland Road, Lakeville, Massachusetts
Protect Lakeville
Preserving Our Land, Water, Wildlife & Community
Understanding the Potential Impact of the 30 Howland Road Proposal
A proposal at 30 Howland Road describes a multi-year, phased earth-removal operation covering approximately 565.77 acres and roughly 6.45M cubic yards — sourced to Town records, organized by topic, and classified by what is confirmed, calculated, potentially at issue, or still undetermined.
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Add your name to the community petition asking Lakeville officials to require a full, independent review of the 30 Howland Road proposal before any approval is granted.
Protect Lakeville is an independent public-information resource focused on the proposed 30 Howland Road project in Lakeville, Massachusetts. The project involves approximately 565 acres and an application for approximately 6.45 million cubic yards of earth removal. This site organizes public records, environmental regulations, transportation information, scientific research and community-impact information in one place.
Protect Lakeville is an independent community information resource and is not affiliated with or operated by the Town of Lakeville.
Explore by Topic
Every page is built the same way: a 60-second summary first, sourced facts second, and a clear list of what the public record does not yet answer.
Roads
Truck volume, pavement wear, and public-works exposure on Howland Road.
Rail
What a rail-served aggregate operation would actually require to exist.
Blasting
State blasting regulation, vibration limits, and structural protections.
Air Quality
Dust, diesel particulate, and respirable crystalline silica.
Forests
What large-scale clearing changes — habitat, runoff, and buffer loss.
Wildlife
State habitat designations, conservation land, and open questions.
Water
Wetlands, groundwater recharge, and stormwater regulation.
Property Values
Published research on proximity to industrial and rail activity.
Town Costs
Quantifiable fee revenue against uncategorized lifecycle costs.
Future Development
What earth removal is described as preparing the site for.
The Landscape
A Site Woven Into a Larger Conservation Landscape
The parcel sits beside roughly 613 acres of state wildlife land, within a broader corridor the Town has identified for habitat connectivity, and near the three confirmed South Coast Rail grade crossings that carry passenger service through Lakeville today.
View the interactive conservation mapSome Decisions Last Generations.
A permitting decision of this scale outlives any single hearing. Roads, forests, wetlands, and a passenger rail corridor are shared, long-lived infrastructure — the record deserves review that is as durable and as proportionate as the decision itself.
Preserve the Land. Protect the Water. Respect the Community. Plan for Generations.
Sourced, Not Assumed
62 Primary and Independently Verified Sources
Town records, Commonwealth regulations, federal agencies, peer-reviewed research, and railroad documents — every major statement on this site links back to where it came from.
Browse the full source library