Earth Support Corp

Norfolk CountyMassachusetts

Weymouth Town, Massachusetts

The town has won $6.5M in state resilience grants across 11 awards. Bedrock sits a median 24 ft down across 328 logs, close to the Massachusetts median of 24 ft.

Median depth to bedrock

24 ft

middle half 11–45 ft · 328 logs

Bridges rated poor

0

of 15 inventoried

State resilience grants

$6.5M

11 awards on file

Construction projects

20

median $2.0M · public bid results

01 · Money & permits

$6.5M in state resilience grants, 11 awards

State resilience grant awards in Weymouth Town
ProjectYearAward
Fort Point Road Coastal Infrastructure RepairFY2025$3.0M
Fore River Avenue Seawall RepairFY2018$1.7M
Weymouth Great Pond Dam RepairFY2019$783K
Puritan Road Flood Mitigation and Ecological ResilienceFY2018$360K
River Street DesignFY2023$183K
Weymouth Great Pond Dam Repair DesignFY2017$150K
Fort Point Road Coastal Infrastructure Resilience ProjectFY2018$130K
Fort Point Road Coastal Infrastructure DesignFY2021$103K

Largest 8 of 11 awards shown.

Public construction projects

20

Median estimated value $2.0M, middle half $947K–$9.3M, against $1.5M across Massachusetts. Capped total $270M (each project counted at no more than $100M). Public bid records compiled June 2026, heavy on 2021–22 — a sample, not an annual market.

02 · Ground

Rock turns up a median 24 ft down

From 328 depth-to-rock records inside Weymouth Town (MassGIS / MGS borings & well logs). Logs cluster where people drill wells and bore for roads, so treat this as the town’s pattern, not a site answer.

Half of Weymouth Town's logs reach rock between 11 and 45 ft

Depth to bedrock: 10th–90th percentile whisker, middle-half box, median tick; dashed line = Massachusetts median.
median 24 ft
MA 24 ft
050100 ft
0204060801001200–5 ft5–10 ft10–20 ft20–50 ft50–100 ft100+ ft
n = 328 logsSource: MassGIS / MGS borings & well logs
▸ Show the numbers
Depth to rock (ft)Logs
0–515
5–1025
10–2094
20–50118
50–10042
100+34

Rock within 10 ft

22%

of logs (23% across Massachusetts). Shallow rock means ledge in excavations, refusal for driven piles and rock anchors rather than soil nails; deep ground means taller shoring and more groundwater. 22% of logs here go past 50 ft.

03 · Bridges

None of Weymouth Town's 15 bridges is rated poor

Every highway bridge and large culvert in the 2025 National Bridge Inventory that stands inside Weymouth Town. Median age 69 years; 2 posted for weight.

13% good, 0% poor

FHWA good / fair / poor rating — the lowest of deck, superstructure, substructure or culvert.
  • Good2 · 13%
  • Fair13 · 87%
  • Poor0 · 0%

Structures by decade built

02468101940s1950s1960s1990s2000s
n = 15 structuresSource: FHWA National Bridge Inventory 2025
▸ Show the numbers
BuiltStructures
1940s1
1950s10
1960s1
1990s1
2000s2

04 · Dams & disasters

Norfolk County has drawn $90.4M in federal disaster repair since 2010

FEMA Public Assistance is reported by county, so the figure below is Norfolk County-wide context, not a Weymouth Town number.

FEMA Public Assistance, Norfolk County

$90.4M

Federal share obligated across 939 projects in 11 declared disasters since 2010. The largest category is emergency protective measures (88%); roads & bridges took $2.6M.
Dams, disasters & moving ground

05 · Next door

Weymouth Town and the 6 towns that border it

A dash means no data for that layer, not zero.
Weymouth Town compared with neighbouring towns
TownPoor bridgesRock depth
Weymouth Town, MA0 / 1524 ft
Braintree Town, MA5 / 4315 ft
Quincy, MA1 / 3424 ft
Hingham, MA0 / 320 ft
Abington, MA0 / 221 ft
Rockland, MA0 / 222 ft
Holbrook, MA25 ft

Where these numbers come from

Method, sources & caveats

Weymouth Town is the Census county subdivision 2502178972 (Norfolk County). Every record is placed here by its coordinates, not by the place name the source uses. Construction-project figures come from Massachusetts public bid results, published as town-level counts, medians and capped totals (n ≥ 10).

  • Towns are Census county subdivisions: cities, towns, plantations, and Maine/New Hampshire unorganized territories and townships. Every record is placed in a town by its coordinates (point-in-polygon), not by the source's own place label — so a bridge in Roxbury counts for Boston and a well in 'North Waltham' counts for Waltham.
  • Bridges: FHWA NBI 2025, highway structures ≥ 20 ft including large culverts. 'Poor' is FHWA's good/fair/poor rating (lowest of deck, superstructure, substructure or culvert ≤ 4). Percent-poor is shown only for towns with at least 5 structures.
  • Depth to bedrock is the median of driller- and boring-reported depths in the town, shown only where at least 10 logs exist. Water-well logs over-sample rural lots and hilltops; one town median never describes a particular site.
  • Bedrock depths use the same state databases and filters as the Bedrock & soils module (bedrock wells and borings that reached rock, 0 < depth ≤ 400 ft, exact re-filings dropped), but every log is placed in a town by its coordinates rather than the driller's town field, so town counts can differ slightly between the two pages. Connecticut and Rhode Island have no statewide public well-log database with depths.
  • Dams: only high-hazard-potential dams whose latest condition assessment is Poor or Unsatisfactory are counted (live NID). Connecticut and Rhode Island assessments may lag.
  • FEMA Public Assistance dollars are federal share obligated for disasters declared since 2010, reported by county — they are county context, not a town figure.
  • Grant awards are Massachusetts only (EEA Dam & Seawall program, MVP Action grants, CZM Coastal Resilience). Other states' programs are not yet included.
  • Ground-related permit counts cover only the municipal portals the pipeline reads (Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Worcester, Framingham, Providence, Portsmouth, Hartford and a few others) — an absent count means 'not covered', not zero.
Data as of
Sep 11, 2026
Generated
Sep 11, 2026
Records
367,748
Refresh
Live pull · weekly

Published by Earth Support Corp as a public resource. Regional statistics for planning and curiosity. They are not an engineering report, a bid recommendation or a statement about any particular site, firm or project. Spot an error? Tell us and we will correct it. Full method: methodology.

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