Northborough

Northborough, MA · Events
iBerkshires.com
thisweekinworcester.com
myfmtoday.com
The Metrowest Daily News
The Metrowest Daily News
Free Thanksgiving meals for those in need in MetroWest, Milford-area
With Thanksgiving approaching, several local organizations are helping those in need to get a free turkey dinner. This collection of opportunities includes dinners where participants can join together to share a meal as well as opportunities to have the meal delivered to your home. Many deadlines for reservations or order are approaching, including one on Monday, Nov. 16, so that organizers can plan the amount of food and volunteers that will be needed. Here's are the options and deadlines, if applicable. In Milford, the Italian American Veterans Post 40, 4 Hayward Field, will host a free dinner on Thanksgiving , Nov. 26, at 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. The meal is meant for veterans, military families, families of deceased veterans and individuals or families needing a meal. Reservations must be made by Monday, Nov. 16, by calling 508-330-8487 or by email at info@thankstoyanks.com . AmVets Post 208 in Hudson is hosting its annual Thanksgiving meal delivery for those in need as part of its Home Alone. Anyone interested can call the Post at 978-568-8178 by Tuesday, Nov. 24. Stevie’s Café & Catering , 577 Main St., Hudson, working with Feed a Neighbor Program, is once again preparing meals for those
bigredhawks.com
Faherty Twins Overcome Setbacks While Chasing Their Soccer Dreams
HUDSON— Despite injuries and a heartbreaking 3-2 playoff loss to Bishop Fenwick, freshman twin sisters Ashlyn and Keira Faherty remain determined to pursue their dreams of playing professional soccer. With Ashlyn sidelined by a season-ending back injury and Keira returning from a broken collar bone, the sisters refuse to let setbacks stand in the way of their goals.
hoodline.com
Nobscot Housing Plan Keeps Shrinking as Framingham Council Weighs Rezoning
A long-debated housing proposal for a roughly 30-acre swath of Framingham's Nobscot neighborhood has shrunk again, with the latest version calling for between 325 and 350 units — down from an earlier 416-unit plan that itself followed concepts once contemplated at more than 1,000 potential units back in 2024. The Planning and Zoning Subcommittee discussed the scaled-back proposal on November 9, but has not finalized a unit count, leaving the project in limbo even as one councilor pushes to speed things along.