A feasibility study presented to the board estimates public-side capital costs for converting Sebastian from septic to gravity sewer at roughly $431M (present dollars) and $544M when escalated over 20 years; county staff said per-property public-side gravity costs are about $52,000, rising to an estimated $73,000 in five years.

Superintendents FY27 budget presentation reduced the districts projected level-services increase to roughly 3.89% after payroll adjustments and retirements; administrators flagged special-education, transportation and an MSBA feasibility study (estimated $1.8M$2.5M) as major cost drivers.

Town staff described 22 active projects tied to the climate action adaptation plan and funding options including grants, environmental affairs funds, land‑trust partnerships and potential district financing; the board requested a prioritized list of projects and economic analysis in January.

The board approved contracts and a series of resolutions to pursue state school facility funding, hired consultants to prepare applications and tracking, authorized bond refunding steps expected to save taxpayers about $1 million, and approved a CEQA exemption for a classroom building at Mary Collins School. A PG&E‑funded water‑heater replacement,

School board recognizes educators' contributions and discusses new grants for community improvement.

Los Alamos Airport outlines expansion plans focusing on infrastructure, tourism, and sustainability.

Finance committee reviews solar project updates and proposes two schools for grants.

Board approves funding for generator enhancements at Stetson, Ifeget, and East Bradford schools.