Brockton

Brockton, MA · Events
hoodline.com
First Cold-Stunned Green Turtle of Season Reaches Quincy Hospital
A green sea turtle found stranded on a Cape Cod beach Tuesday is the first cold-stunned patient of the 2026–2027 season at the New England Aquarium’s Sea Turtle Hospital in Quincy. The arrival, reported Wednesday by Boston 25 News, marks the opening of a rescue season that usually...
needhamobserver.com
hinghamanchor.com
Hearing Scheduled for Proposed 68-Unit Senior Housing Development on Beal Street
A Zoning Board of Appeals hearing on a proposed 68-unit senior affordable housing development at 100 Beal Street, adjacent to Bare Cove Park, is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 17. The remote meeting begins at 7 p.m. AHSC Beal Street LLC has filed an application for a Comprehensive Permit under Massachusetts...
theweektoday.com
Rhode Island Current
Taunton Daily Gazette
needhamobserver.com
hulltimes.com
In the Sport-light: Roundup of news from Hull's wide world of sports
• 3/4 Boys Soccer Team 2 faced off against Hull Team 3 on the turf for the final match of the season, coming away with a 10-6 victory. Team 2 had seven different goal scorers, with Charlie Swimm, Ezra Jones, Elijah Gerold, Richard Hennesey, Zack Panetta, Lucas Moore-DaSilva, and Colin Privett all getting on the board. Miles Casas came up huge yet again in net and was an anchor for the team the entire season.
Dorchester Reporter
20 Years of Service at Tunnel Cap Gardens
Julie Ryan from Councillor John Fitzgerald’s Office and Angela Yarde of Councillor Brian Worrell’s office presented Weinstein and Blumberg with Council certificates of appreciation. Seth Daniel photo. The St. Mark’s Area Civic Association (SMACA) honored husband-and-wife team Sarah Weinstein and Ken Blumberg for their 20-plus years of volunteerism...
hometownweekly.net
rhodycigar.com
Boston
plymptonhalifaxexpress.com
The History of the North River Shipyards
To anyone driving over the bridge at Route 53 or paddling the quiet salt marshes between Pembroke, Hanover, and Marshfield today, the North River appears as a tranquil haven of blue herons, winding reeds, and leisurely weekend boaters. Locals know it as an ecological sanctuary anchoring Massachusetts’ scenic South Shore.