Boxborough Select Board unanimously recommended a revised plastic reduction bylaw to the annual town meeting. Director of Land Use and Permitting Alec Wade presented the bylaw amendment targeting plastic bags, polystyrene, and disposable plastic reduction, which had been voted and approved by the
Select Board approves $5.59 million in bond anticipation notes. The board unanimously authorized the sale of $424,000 in Series A notes at 3.25 percent to bankHometown and $5.165 million in Series B notes at 4.00 percent to TD Financial Products LLC, with Chair Kristin Hilberg moving the
Boxborough Select Board approves fire safety grants and municipal fee increases. The Board unanimously accepted the Student Awareness of Fire Education (SAFE) Grant for $5,787.15 and the Senior Awareness of Fire Education (SAFE) Grant for $2,645.62, with Fire Marshal Jason Malinowski noting the
Select Board joins fire truck price-fixing lawsuit and debates Transfer Station fees. The board voted unanimously to authorize Boxborough to join a national class action suit alleging price-fixing among fire apparatus manufacturers, with Town Counsel approval required; Town Administrator Michael
Boxborough Select Board unanimously approved a $15,500 fire safety equipment grant and directed staff to assess tree hazards on the Town Common. Chair Kristin Hilberg, with all five board members present, moved acceptance of the Massachusetts Department of Fire Services grant, which will fund
Boxborough Select Board unanimously accepted a $15,500 state fire equipment grant and launched a fee review that could raise Transfer Station charges at its April 13 meeting.
Boxborough's Finance Committee and Select Board held a joint meeting March 31 to review FY25 audit findings revealing multiple-year accounting discrepancies. Select Board members Priya Sundaram, Robert Stemple, and Kristin Hilberg reviewed issues including a $144,000 police detail deficit spanning
Boxborough Select Board approves FY2027 budget without override, maintains level service. Finance Committee reported the school assessment at 5.5 percent, well below initial projections, leaving just under $1 million in excess levy. Town Administrator Michael Johns said departmental cuts since