Archive for July 2020
COVID-19: July 27, 2020 Update from Representative Dykema
As you may know, identity theft related to pandemic-related unemployment claims has been a serious issue faced by the Department of Unemployment Assistance in recent months.
Read MoreHolliston Happenings: Week of July 27, 2020
It’s Summertime and activity has slowed around town – at least this coming week. Grab-n-go meals are available Tues. and Thurs. 11:30 – 12:30
Read MoreInsurance Help Is Just A Phone Call Away
Holliston Senior Center has SHINE counselors available via telephone or email to assist citizens with any Medicare questions.
Read MoreBackyard Visitors
For as long as I can remember, birds have always fascinated me. I recall fondly how my grandmother in England cherished the flurry of activity on her birdfeeders. Fast forward to today, when my family and I now live in New England. My fascination continues.
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Read MoreCivics Sunday: 2020 Census Push Week July 27 – August 2
This coming week is a competition to increase self-response rates for this year’s census. Look for activities encouraging census self-reporting in the coming week.
Read MoreBill Dooling at 77
On Thursday, July 23rd, 2020, Bill Dooling, loving husband, father, and grandfather passed away peacefully at his home in Holliston at the age of 77.
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Read MoreSchool Committee Updated on Back to School Plans
The Thursday night remote School Committee meeting was called to order at 7:04 PM by Chair Stacey Raffi. A majority of time concerned the reopening of schools.
Read MoreHistorical Society Living History Project Update (COVID Stories)
It’s been about four months since the Governor’s stay at home order in March. As we go through this strange collective experience while the state slowly opens, the Holliston Historical Society would like to hear about how you are doing.
Read MoreCOVID-19: July 24, 2020 Update from Representative Dykema
As case numbers continue to rise in other parts of the country, the administration has established new guidelines for travel to Massachusetts from higher-risk states, effective August 1. Currently, the seven Northeast states that do not require quarantining are considered lower-risk, along with Hawaii.
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