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Concord General Services employees clear the snow piles on Perley Street in the South End on Wednesday, February 4, 2026. The city has closed down streets to clear the snow piles from the recent storms. Credit: GEOFF FORESTER / For the Monitor
Getting the snow out of downtown has been a chore this winter.
Concord brought in trucks and front-loaders to haul snowbanks away from Main Street three times during the month of January, which saw a total snowfall of 20 inches, twice that of January, 2024.
The city takes snow removed from Concord streets to the “snow depot” on Old Turnpike Road.
This winter, the city bought more than 6,500 tons of treated salt for road maintenance, according to Angelina Zulkic, communications coordinator for General Services. With about 2,500 tons in the salt barn, Concord is “nearing the end of our season budget,” she said.
More snow is expected this week.
A Concord General Services front loader with a snow blower attachment clears a snow pile collected in the middle of North Spring Street in front of Christa McAuliffe Elementary School on Thursday, February 5, 2026. The city has closed down streets to clear the snow piles from the recent storms. Credit: GEOFF FORESTER / For the Monitor
Concord General Services employees clear the snow piles on Perley Street in the South End on Wednesday, February 4, 2026. The city has closed down streets to clear the snow piles from the recent storms. Credit: GEOFF FORESTER / For the Monitor
Piles of snow from the recent snow storms in the parking lot next to the Concord transer station on Old Turnpike Road on Wednesday, February 4, 2026. Credit: GEOFF FORESTER / For the Monitor