Sherborn's Advisory Committee approved an $11,000 interdepartmental year-end transfer to address budget overruns. Finance Director Deb Siefring and Town Administrator Jeremy Marsetts presented requests to redistribute funds from Employee Benefits to Town Buildings ($2,000) for heating and HVAC
Four deeds were recorded in Sherborn between June 12 and July 11, 2026, with three carrying disclosed sale prices ranging from $1,050,000 to $2,025,000 and a median of $1,650,000; the fourth transferred at a price not disclosed. The standout transaction was 3 Knollcrest Farm Lane, which…
Sherborn Select Board unanimously approved designating the town as a Purple Heart Community and created a Veterans Services Committee. Veterans Officer Ian Rogers requested both initiatives; the Purple Heart Designation specified community signage estimated at $170 per sign and an annual
Sherborn Select Board votes to create a Veterans Services Committee and approves a Purple Heart community designation while opening a wide-ranging debate on transfer station policy. The four-member board — Chair Steven L.
Sherborn's Board of Health is urging private well owners to conserve water as drought conditions continue to lower groundwater levels town-wide. The advisory, issued July 8, follows the Select Board's June 16 approval of the town's Housing Production Plan and comes as Town Hall settles …
Sherborn Groundwater Protection Committee discussed new water protections and drought response. Tom Trainor reported the Town Campus public water supply well tested at 20.4 parts per trillion for PFAS, slightly above the regulatory 20 ppt limit; a new treatment system awaits state approval. A
Sherborn's Board of Health warned private well owners Tuesday that persistent drought conditions threaten both the quantity and quality of groundwater across town, urging residents to monitor usage and report concerns directly to the department. The advisory follows the Select Board's J…
Planning Board voted unanimously to prepare response to state designation of Prospect Street surplus property. The 7.9-acre parcel at 0 Prospect Street has been designated surplus land suitable for development under the Affordable Homes Act, requiring a minimum density of four units per acre, with
Sherborn Planning Board votes unanimously to draft comments on a state surplus housing parcel before an August 3 deadline. The board, chaired by James T.