The council approved Ordinance 14-24 authorizing up to $5,375,000 in Public Building Commission revenue bonds to acquire, construct and equip a new fire station; staff said final interest-rate pricing will be set Sept. 9 with closing Sept. 29.

The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court blocked Quincy city officials from installing two large religious statues at the public safety building.

Board received a status update on a multi-town generator project to replace Ram High School’s emergency generator; switchgear testing and maintenance may cost $18,400 and the generator is expected to be installed before the next school year.

On Oct. 14 the Town Council adopted amendments to the Public Building Commission ordinance to clarify project oversight and council checkpoints, approved the FY2025–26 capital budget and five‑year plan, and accepted several grants and appropriations including a DEEP clean water fund grant and NEF school composting funding.

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The Williamson County property committee approved a resolution continuing a courthouse development task force to advise on planning and construction and authorized the county mayor to purchase 926 Columbia Avenue (the Hill property); members discussed the PBA procurement role, adaptive reuse of the existing courthouse (estimated $500,000 to make the historic space usable), parking needs and financing, and directed staff to provide further cost and bond details.