If the questions asked and answers given at Tuesday night’s Proposition 2½ override information session are any indication, the town’s senior boards have work to do in educating voters about the financial decisions that await them a week from now at Town Meeting and Town Election.

At a Board of Health meeting on Feb. 26, Chair Sharon McCarthy said she was “outraged” that Town Administrator Tim Bragan changed the board’s budget request for six additional administrative assistant hours to an additional 16 hours. 

The 2023 drinking water quality report for the town’s public water supply was just released, and it shows no actionable items, although sodium has risen to its highest level in at least 15 years.

The Select Board voted unanimously Tuesday night to support every article on this year’s warrant, with the exception of Article 4, which asks for money to begin work on an update of the town’s Master Plan.

Despite protests from Select Board member Kara Minar, the board voted at its March 19 meeting not to hire a professional search firm to look for a replacement for Town Administrator Tim Bragan, who is set to retire July 1.

The Bromfield School is generally in compliance with the federal law that requires equity between girls’ and boys’ athletic programs, but there is room for improvement in many areas. That is the overall conclusion of the long-awaited Title IX review of Bromfield’s sports programs for grades 9-12. 

Electric Hydrogen, a Natick-based company with a major manufacturing facility at Devens, has secured a $46.3 million grant from the Department of Energy.