WILLIAMSBURG — Voters who attend Town Meeting on Monday will decide whether to spend $65,000 to gather information for the Mill River Greenway and a new public safety complex.

Other decisions to be made: approval of the $7,327,118 fiscal 2018 budget, and whether to spend $46,000 for a new police cruiser and $5,369 to buy three new Tasers.

Gaby Immerman of the Mill River Greenway Committee is making the case to approve the Greenway funding. “The Master Route 9 Corridor Survey is an essential step for multiple town projects,” she said.

The study will include an in-depth examination of topography, wetland boundaries, rights of way, parcel data and other information necessary for the planning efforts of the Mill River Greenway Committee. The information gathered also will be beneficial for planning future town projects such as a new public safety complex, as well as a new mapping system for the Board of Assessors.

Immerman said she hopes that supporters of the project will “come out and make a joyful noise” in favor of the survey.

“Williamsburg residents have long sought a pedestrian connection between our two villages,” Immerman said. “This survey is the downpayment that will enable conceptual design and accurate cost estimates for the entire project going forward.”

Police Chief Denise Wickland said that her department is seeking to purchase a 2017 Ford utility police interceptor.

“This will replace our current 2012 vehicle,” Wickland said, noting that this is a normal replacement schedule for a police vehicle.

Wickland also said that the police department is looking for $5,369 to purchase three new Tasers.

She says she is a strong advocate of Tasers as an effective non-lethal tool, because they can protect police officers, as well as those being taken into custody, from serious harm. That’s particularly important when officers are out on their own with no immediate backup available, she said.

The increase in the FY2018 budget is $413,600, up by 6.14 percent over the fiscal 2017 budget.

According to the Finance Committee, the increase is largely due to increases in: the vocational school assessment, town employee insurance, Hampshire County retirement program, and the expenses and building debt service for Highland Ambulance.

The Finance Committee said that remaining changes in the budget were modest. In their report to the town, the committee said that all areas of town government have done their best to hold the line on increases to their budgets. Many expense lines remained level, or decreased.

The Town Meeting, and a preliminary Special Town Meeting, will be held June 5 at the Anne T. Dunphy school gymnasium.

The special meeting, which begins at 6:45 p.m., will consider legislation that would allow James Ferron, a member of the Williamsburg Fire Department, to remain in his position until he reaches age 70, he retires, or he is not reappointed, whichever comes first. The regular meeting will follow at 7 p.m.

Warrants for the annual Town Meeting and special Town meeting, as well as the FY2018 budget can be found on the town’s website, www.burgy.org.