Esta semana no The Frame: Os membros do Conselho Municipal continuam a considerar uma redução na área do distrito comercial central do centro em meio a discussões sobre moradia em andamento, as escolas em Framingham estão prontas para se beneficiar de um programa de leitura em todo o estado e uma análise de como as políticas de imigração do nível federal podem impactar a vida local.
Tudo isso no The Frame: Framingham News in Focus.
This week on The Frame: the City Council approves the FY25 operating budget, Eversource unveils their first-of-its-kind geothermal heating project in Framingham, and state officials provide updates on the cleanup efforts at the former General Chemical site. Plus: with the Framingham Farmers Market [ . . . ]
This week on The Frame: members of the public chime in on the Home Rule Charter review process, updates on happenings at Waushakum Beach, and residents voice concerns regarding safety on Edgebrook Road. Plus: as May marks Mental Health Awareness Month, a conversation with the Pets and People [ . . . ]
This week on The Frame: the full City Council begins to look at the FY25 operating budget, steps are made to launch a regional emergency services communication district, and public comments are being accepted on proposed changes to the Home Rule Charter. Plus: conversations with two winners of the [ . . . ]
This week on The Frame: updates on plans for a new community center in Framingham, the Planning Board prepares for a public hearing regarding a downtown apartment proposal, and the search for a new Library Director is down to two. Plus: an interview with At-Large City Councilor George King amid the [ . . . ]
This week on The Frame: the City Council approves the entire CPA recommendation list, the Planning Board holds a public discussion on the MBTA Communities Act, and state officials pass their supplemental budget. Plus: ahead of National Nurses Week, a look into MassBay's simulation center at their [ . . . ]
This week on The Frame: Mayor Charlie Sisitsky's FY25 budget proposal includes $172.6M for schools, the Planning Board is primed to hold meetings on downtown apartment plans along with the MBTA Communities Act, and updates on a pair of recent fatalities in the city. Plus: spotlights on a local [ . . . ]
