Public meetings this week look at potential community benefits from development at Somernova and a Historic Preservation judgment of three homes on Winter Hill and Spring Hill dating back to 1900 and 1920 and facing demolition.

Public meetings this week look at digital equity, goals for the Human Rights Commission and becoming a poll inspector for the March 5 presidential primary election. There’s also a flu vaccine clinic coming Friday.

Public meetings this week memorialize transgender deaths and traffic fatalities, and debate property tax rates after a City Council swearing-in caucus.

Public meetings this week look at a Mystic Avenue labs proposal, a possible Beacon Street teardown, overdose prevention and zoning for green roofs.

Public meetings this week look at sloped roofs and Alewife Quadrangle zoning; laws around historical buildings and landmarks; evaluating the city manager; and $50 million in Massachusetts Avenue reconstruction in a project springing from the city’s Cycling Safety Ordinance.

Public meetings this week take on budget decisions (including the budget-trimming “cut night”), preservation and repairs to an 1892 building and more.

Public meetings this week look at how to use the city’s “free cash,” a fraternity house demolition near Tufts University, parking in Assembly Square and more.

In a “dream come true” for the restorers of Cambridge’s Magazine Beach, the park’s historic powder magazine will be taken over by Mass Audubon and turned into a three-season facility with free drop-in nature programs, snacks and drinks for park visitors and restrooms for visitors.

Keeping the iconic “Live Poultry Fresh Killed” sign in Cambridge despite Mayflower Poultry itself moving away was a closer thing that many knew. With the sign saved at auction, It’s not certain yet where it will wind up.

The iconic Mayflower Poultry sign (“Live Poultry Fresh Killed”) will live on in physical form and as a trademark with the East Cambridge Business Association.