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Parks and Recreation previews "Rockin' to Summer" concert; beer garden and permits under review
Summary
Parks and Recreation presented plans for a free community concert on June 19, 2025 at TWB; organizers said they will seek an entertainment license and possibly a one‑day alcohol permit and will coordinate with school and public‑safety staff.
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Parks and Recreation presented plans for a free community concert called "Rockin' to Summer" scheduled for Thursday, June 19, 2025, at TWB. The department described the event as intended to be an annual family‑oriented kick‑off to summer and said it would accept donations to the Recreation Association to help defray costs.
Dan, a Parks and Recreation representative, described the event layout, parking and safety plans and said the band’s lead singer is a local resident. "It's an outdoor concert…from approximately 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Parking lot would probably open at 5 p.m.," he said. The presenter described a layout that includes a band stage behind the building, viewing areas, three portable toilets and an overflow parking area; about 109 marked parking spaces at the site were cited.
Organizers said they will apply for an entertainment license and will request facility use approval from the school district; the presenter noted the site is school property and said the liquor sale question will need school approval. "If we get a rain out, it's just gonna be canceled," the organizer added. He said the event would be free and weather dependent; expected attendance was estimated at 200–400 people.
Board members raised logistical and policy questions including whether alcoholic sales have previously been allowed on town or school property, policing and public‑safety staffing and whether the event duplicates Fall Fest. Several members suggested organizers prepare a written safety plan addressing staffing, security, wristbands and coordination with the police and fire departments. "Would you be opposed to writing up, like, a safety plan as far as the alcohol consumption would go?" a board member asked; the organizer agreed to provide additional security details.
Organizers said a beer and wine garden is a possibility but not guaranteed; it would require separate school and liquor‑license approvals. The board did not vote on any licenses at the meeting and instead treated the presentation as a request for initial feedback and to confirm the entertainment license application should be filed.
If organizers secure the entertainment license, the board and the school district will have to review facility use and any request to allow alcohol sales on school property. Event organizers pledged to meet with the fire and police departments to finalize safety and traffic plans and said food vendors would submit health permit applications to the health department.
The board encouraged organizers to return with a detailed security and operations plan and to work with school officials on any request to serve alcohol on school property.

