Stow recorded 18 property transfers between May 31 and June 29, 2026, with sale prices disclosed in 12 transactions ranging from $544,000 to $1,625,000 and a median of $980,000. The month's standout transaction was 2 Marlboro Rd., which sold for $1,625,000 on June 29. Seven of the 12 pr…
Stow Youth Baseball (SYB) is seeking community volunteers for its Bingo fundraiser, which the organization describes as its primary source of revenue. Without enough volunteers, SYB warns the event may be cancelled, potentially forcing registration price increases and affecting field up…
Stow is under an active Level 3 Critical Drought designation — the state's second-highest severity tier — as the town enters the final days of June. The town's official website is directing residents to a dedicated drought information page for the latest guidance on potential water-use …
The July Senior Scoop reached every Stow mailbox Friday, signaling the town's commitment to keeping residents connected even as a Level 3 Critical Drought declaration remains active. The Council on Aging distributed the newsletter as an insert in the Action Unlimited on June 26, putting…
Stow recorded 18 deeds between May 28 and June 26, with sale prices disclosed on 12 transactions ranging from $544,000 to $1,200,000 and a median of $980,000. The month's top sale was 29 Brook Mill Road at $1,200,000, conveyed by trustees Craig and Alison Stevens to Bridget Cecere and K…
Stow is now under a Level 3 Critical Drought designation, the most serious classification short of an emergency, as the town urges residents to review current water-use guidance at stow-ma.gov. The drought alert, posted June 25, coincides with the June 26 delivery of the July Senior Sco…
Stow hits Level 3 Critical Drought, triggering potential mandatory water restrictions across town. The town posted the escalated drought designation Thursday afternoon, directing residents to the official Drought Information page for current guidance on water use. The Assessors' Office …
Select Board endorses coordinated drought-response strategy as Stow enters critical water shortage. Board of Health Chair Mary McDowell reported Level 3 critical water status—the most severe in the state—with Stow relying entirely on private wells from a shared aquifer. A USGS monitoring well
Stow Planning Board unanimously denies auto service shop at 124 Great Road. Chair Lori Clark and members Karen Kelleher, John Colonna-Romano, Margaret Costello, Nancy Arsenault, and voting associate Deb Woods voted 5-0 across multiple motions to reject the Special Permit and Site Plan Approval,