The First Congregational Church, UCC of Holliston demonstrated its heartfelt hurt and distress on Sunday, May 31st, over the racial injustices witnessed repeatedly and most recently on the news.
COMMENT attached to this article
The First Congregational Church, UCC of Holliston demonstrated its heartfelt hurt and distress on Sunday, May 31st, over the racial injustices witnessed repeatedly and most recently on the news.
COMMENT attached to this article
Grab-n-go menu and the schedule of Board / Committee meetings are posted here.
Holliston’s first-ever Virtual Science Fair opened on May 18th, 2020, and it is a productive way to keep the students of Holliston engaged and entertained during their quarantines.
The Holliston Lions Club sent information to the community about a month ago regarding the Youth Peace Poster Contest. Here is an update / reminder.
It is bittersweet that we officially announce the upcoming departure of Dr. Brad Jackson, Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Jackson will be leaving Holliston on June 30th to join the Shawsheen Valley Vocational Technical School District as their new Superintendent Director.
his spring the Holliston High School English Department held two writing contests, both sponsored by the Holliston Cultural Committee. One contest was for poetry, the other for essays. The topic for each was the same: “You’ve Got to Start Somewhere.”
May 29 Coronavirus Update As we wrap up the month of May, we are also coming to the end of Mental Health Awareness Month. Despite […]
Thursday, May 28th meeting of the Select Board began exactly at 7:00 pm. Town Accountant, Sharon Emerick, helped the Board determine the correct figures to be added to the Town’s 1/12 budget submission.
COMMENT attached to this article.
Chair Darlene Vittori-Marsell opened the remote meeting of the Youth Advisory Committee at 7:05 PM Wednesday evening. The Committee heard the Director’s Report from Jaclyn Winer, Director of Youth and Family Services.
As we do our best to be strategic and thoughtful about the strategy behind the COVID-19 response, there’s a lot of discussion about data. Not only does it help focus attention on facilities and communities that are impacted susceptible to the virus, but it helps us target resources to areas of highest need.