COA keeps officers, studies bylaw overhaul
Nantucket's Council on Aging retained its officers and began exploring a bylaw overhaul to secure dedicated funding. Chair Robert M.
Council on Aging · Meeting of September 2, 2026
Nantucket's Council on Aging retained its officers and began exploring a bylaw overhaul to secure dedicated funding. Chair Robert M. Kucharavy said he will survey roughly 14 Cape Cod Councils on Aging on their governance and funding structures after member Linda Williams argued the board needs a clearer sense of its goals before seeking a budget increase or bylaw change, saying "we're only nine people, and most of us have full-time jobs." A staff member identified as Jericho outlined two paths forward: a bylaw amendment requiring town meeting approval, or a senior-services budget-line increase that would not require it.
Separately, member Erin Lynch previewed the October 17 Senior Expo, which will open with a new 45-minute panel on home care, advance directives and senior living options before vendor tables open at 10:30 a.m.; Nantucket Community Enrichment for Aging secured an $11,000 community foundation grant for the event. The board voted 7-0 to keep its current officers and welcomed new member Amanda.
In the full story:
- Who Was There
- Organizations And Documents Referenced
- The complete report — 2,272 words
Source: the Council on Aging meeting of September 2, 2026, reported from the official video recording and transcript.
Members read the rest of this story and every Nantucket meeting we cover, in full.
Become a memberAlready a member? Sign inA 30-day free trial needs a payment method. After it, your membership renews at the price shown at checkout until you cancel, which you can do anytime from your account. Subscription terms
Share this story
Know someone in Nantucket who follows town government? Share Townbrief Nantucket: they can sign up free.