"Your guess is as good as mine," she said.
Mrs Carter, who is in her second term on the board, said she would remain positive about the situation.
"My passion and integrity lie with Featherston and it won't be compromised regardless of the outcome."
She said she was disappointed that the board members driving the meeting had chosen to do it at a time when there was already "a lot of mixed press" about Featherston.
"It couldn't have come at a worse time, Featherston doesn't need this at the moment."
She said Featherston -- the town she grew up in -- had taught her a lot about life and had played a big part in the person she had become.
"I'll always fight for my town and I'll always fight with dignity.
"I'm not going to walk away from my town, that's for sure."
Council chief executive Paul Crimp would not say who called the meeting or why.