How to be heard on the Killingly warehouse
Support it or oppose it, the way to weigh in is the same: show up, watch, or write. This page takes no side — it only tells you when and how.
The next hearings
Monday, November 2, 2026 · 7:00 p.m. (confirm on the posted agenda)
Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Commission
Continued again from October 5. The commission is expected to decide on residents' request for intervenor status.
Where: Killingly Town Hall, 172 Main Street, Danielson — usually the Town Meeting Room on the second floor.
Watching from home: Hearings are live-streamed on the Town of Killingly government Facebook page.
Writing: Written testimony can be submitted to the town online, and is due by 2:00 p.m. on the day of that commission's meeting.
Agendas, times and meeting rooms can change. Confirm on the town’s site before you go.
Speaking at a hearing
A public hearing sets aside time for residents to speak directly to the commission. Speaking time per person is usually limited, and the commission’s own rules decide how it runs — the town can tell you the current limit and whether you need to sign in.
You do not need to be an expert. Saying who you are, where you live, and what you expect this to do to your street carries real weight in the record.
Writing instead of speaking
Written testimony counts, and it goes in the record the same way. Include:
- Your name.
- Your street or neighborhood in Killingly.
- Whether you support or oppose the application.
- The one specific thing you’re worried about or hoping for — truck traffic, wells and drinking water, noise and light, emergency response, jobs, taxes.
Short and specific beats long. One clear paragraph about your own road is more useful than pages of general argument. Send it in time for the 2:00 p.m. deadline on the day of the meeting.
Where to send it
Use the town’s own channels — we don’t collect letters here and we don’t pass anything along.
Both sides belong here
Neighbors who want the jobs and the tax revenue and neighbors who fear the trucks and the water are both part of this record. The commissions hear all of it.
PZC & IWWC hearing record
Agendas, rules and past decisions
Official agendas and minutes
The town posts the full agenda before each meeting and the minutes afterward. We link to the official copies instead of retyping them, so you always see the current version.
Planning & Zoning Commission (PZC)
Site plan, special permit, traffic study and road conditions.
On the town portal: Planning & Zoning Commission → Agendas / Minutes / Meeting Materials
Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Commission (IWWC)
Wetlands permit, stormwater, mitigation and alternatives.
On the town portal: Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Commission → Agendas / Minutes / Meeting Materials
Hearing rules
- Where: Killingly Town Hall, 172 Main Street, Danielson — usually the Town Meeting Room on the second floor.
- Watch: Hearings are live-streamed on the Town of Killingly government Facebook page.
- Written testimony: Written testimony can be submitted to the town online, and is due by 2:00 p.m. on the day of that commission's meeting. Town's comment form
- Speaking: state your name and address; time per speaker is set by the chair. Ask the town for the current limit.
- Stay on topic: each commission can only weigh issues within its legal authority — wetlands for IWWC, land use and roads for PZC.
Past decisions and hearings
- June 15, 2026 — PZC approves warehouse moratorium. Planning & Zoning approves a town-wide moratorium on new warehouse and distribution applications. Source
- July 6, 2026 — Wetlands permit denied 3–2. The Inland Wetlands commission denies the first application, without prejudice, finding alternatives weren't shown. Source
- July 20, 2026 — Moratorium takes effect. Runs through June 30, 2027. It does not cover the July 16 application. Source
- August 3, 2026 — Wetlands commission accepts new filing. Unanimously accepted; public hearing set for September 14. Source
- September 14, 2026 — Wetlands public hearing opens. Residents raise concerns; the hearing is continued. Source
- September 21, 2026 — Planning & Zoning public hearing. Scheduled PZC public hearing on the project. Source
- October 5, 2026 — Wetlands hearing continued again. Three-hour session; residents' engineer testifies. No decision; continued to November 2. Source
3-minute hearing cheat sheet
Inland Wetlands (IWWC)
Skip
"Amazon doesn't pay enough taxes" or "Truck smoke smells bad." (The Wetlands Board will ignore this)
Say this
Demand tertiary bioretention basins to filter zinc and oil from 430 truck spots to protect stream aquatic life.
Planning & Zoning (PZC)
Skip
"I don't like big corporations." (Not a legal zoning reason)
Say this
Demand a 500-foot vegetated buffer and prohibit trucks on local residential cut-through streets to protect KB Ambulance routes.
PZC Road Funding
Skip
"The trucks will ruin our quiet town."
Say this
Demand a multi-million dollar developer Road Bond so taxpayers aren't stuck paying to repave Westcott Road.
General guidance, not legal advice.
Keep reading
More on the Amazon warehouse
What the local warehouse could mean for roads, water, jobs and taxes.
How to stop it →A neighbor read 139 town documents. The written wetlands record is what works.
Timeline →Every confirmed Project Husky date, decision and hearing — and what's next.
Who to contact →Town boards, Town Hall and your state legislators.
Resident guide →Plain-language impacts on health, taxes, roads and water — plus a hearing cheat sheet.
Testimony →Write your hearing testimony and read neighbors' approved letters.
Public comment →Send a quick comment or question to Town Hall or your state officials.
Court appeal →The developer's appeal of the July wetlands denial — what's confirmed so far.
Amazon network record →Injuries, incidents and enforcement across Amazon's US warehouses.