By Credit search: For the Athol Daily News
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – This afternoon, residents can learn about the goal of municipal aggregation and how it can help lower electricity costs.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – Athol and Royalston will be among the beneficiaries of a three-year Mass Save Municipal Energy Manager Grant to undertake projects with the goal of reducing energy use and carbon emissions in municipal buildings.
By GRACE CHAI
Massachusetts is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary War this year and next with initiatives and events across the state, funded by $2 million in grants from the Healey-Driscoll administration. The statewide initiative — known as Massachusetts 250 — will celebrate anniversaries and events significant to the state’s role in the American Revolution.
By GREG VINE
WINCHENDON – Anthony Geraci has played and recorded with some of the best of blues music and on July 19, he will bring his talents to Winchendon.
By GREG VINE
ROYALSTON – Royalston Music Fest 2025 is offering music fans two opportunities to enjoy some popular local bands this year. The lineup includes a number of familiar favorites as well as some new entertainment.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – L.S. Starrett, one of Athol’s largest employers, has laid off 179 employees, both in Athol and at other locations.
By GREG VINE
PETERSHAM – The historical society’s annual “History Under the Tent and Trees” series begins this Sunday with “Famous and Not So Famous People of Petersham.”
By NAOMI SCULLY-BRISTOL
On a winter day in 2023, Joan Cenedella turned to her partner of almost 30 years, Fran Volkmann, and said she would like a bowl of chocolate ice cream. Volkmann said she could get it for her, “but you know it will slow down what you’re trying to do.”
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – The Massachusetts Clean Energy Center announced on July 1 that Athol is one of 21 municipalities chosen to participate in On-Street Charging, a new electric vehicle (EV) program aimed at improving access to EV charging.
By GREG VINE
On June 24, Gov. Maura Healey introduced legislation to establish nearly $3 billion in bond authorizations which, according to a release announcing the bill, “will strengthen infrastructure and protect Massachusetts communities against increasing extreme weather events.”
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – Children of all ages gathered at Alan E. Rich Environmental Park in Athol Tuesday to take part in an insect safari, led by Bryan Man, a.k.a. Professor Bugman.
By GREG VINE
PETERSHAM – This Friday, town will host a community parade to mark the Fourth of July—and anyone can take part.
By GREG VINE
WINCHENDON – One of the busiest people at Saturday’s Food Truck Festival in Winchendon wasn’t one the many vendors.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – Bearsden Conservation Area will play host to hundreds of visitors from around Massachusetts and the northeast this summer, according to Conservation Commission member Dave Small, who handles reservations for Bearsden.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – After time spent traveling and working in education, Loren Parsons, a 1999 graduate of Athol High School, has returned home in hopes of teaching kids of all ages the joys of reading.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – A recent survey of the community shows that Athol residents want to expand on the existing dining options downtown.
By HANNAH MORIN
WINCHENDON –The fourth annual Winchendon Food Truck Festival returns to G.A.R. Park on Saturday, June 28, from 12 to 7 p.m., offering a day full of food, live music, and community fun to kick off summer.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – This week’s Fourth Friday festivities in downtown Athol will not only offer the opportunity to peruse local merchants and listen to live music, but also the chance to help some local children spend a couple of weeks at Camp Wiyaka.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – After five and a half years on the job, Athol Treasurer/Collector Patrick McIntyre is vacating his office at Town Hall to take a similar position in Acton.
By GREG VINE
ATHOL – In late March, the town signed a $2.8 million contract with the construction firm of J. Bates & Son to revamp Lord Pond Plaza, a project that includes the daylighting of Mill Brook.
By MAYA MITCHELL
Teachers and state educators are grappling with suspended statewide high school graduation requirements and what it means for the future of Massachusetts high school diplomas.
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