From Camps to Concerts: Parks and Recreation

After 15 months of masked, socially distant and small-group programming Parks and Recreation is thrilled to be looking ahead to a summer of relative normalcy. There are a number of new and exciting things the department is excited to highlight, that should serve the community’s recreational needs better than ever. Here are few initiatives and services that are new for 2021.

Ready for Functional Fitness?

Revival Training in Holliston’s Village Plaza opened its doors in early May. It is the latest business to find its way from the creator’s home to a brick-and-mortar presence following the pandemic. Dana Balejko, founder and trainer, shares her passion for fitness with a clientele reflective of all levels of experience.

Adding a Little Welcoming Color

Like an artist with an empty canvas, a gardener or horticulturist likes nothing more than an empty plot of soil. When a new parking lot planter was created with the addition to parking spaces along the rail trail behind Casey’s Pub, several local green thumbs vied for planting rights.

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The Bird and Bear Collective Opens in Holliston

Do you even have a clue what goes on inside 763 Washington Street? Even its name—The Bird and Bear Collective—belies no solution to the mystery within. But step inside, have a chat with owner Erin Defoyd, enjoy browsing through thoughtfully displayed collections, peek around the available space, and you’ll leave with a new idea of the potential of this little brick and mortar storefront.

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