Press "Enter" to skip to content

Posts published in July 2022

New Art Center exhibition — Recollecting Afterimages: Portrait of Survivors, through August 31

The New Art Center‘s exhibition, Recollecting Afterimages: Portrait of Surviors, is on display through August 31: In-person at The New Art Corridor (at Trio, 245 Walnut Street, Newton) Online in the New Art Center’s Virtual Gallery. Part of the NAC’s Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) Curatorial Program, this…

Newton Community Farm seeks volunteers

Newton Community Farm seeks field-work volunteers for Saturday mornings — ages 12+, and ages 12-15 must be accompanied by an adult. Sign up here at least 24 hours before your shift. For other opportunities — weeding on Thursday mornings or running the farm stand — email volunteers@newtoncommunityfarm.org.

Auditions for Commonwealth Chorale

Commonwealth Chorale, an auditioned chorus in the metropolitan Boston area, seeks experienced choral singers of all voice types who have strong vocal and sight-reading skills. Under new Artistic Director Michael Driscoll, the 2022-2023 season celebrates a diverse program of composers new and familiar, with all three programs featuring works by…

Linda Plaut Newton Festival of the Arts this weekend: Free cultural events, teamed with local dining and shopping, July 22-24

The Linda Plaut Newton Festival of the Arts is this weekend, July 22-24, offering a wide variety of arts, culture, and music ranging from baroque to blues, R&B to classical guitar, and jazz to opera. There will be 20+ performances and 4 venues over the course of 3 days, all…

Senator Creem secures $85M for upgrades to Newton commuter rail stations

Massachusetts Senate Majority Leader Cynthia Creem has secured, as part of the $10 billion Transportation Bond Bill, $85 million to upgrade Newton’s three commuter rail stations in Auburndale, West Newton, and Newtonville. After these upgrades, the three Newton stations on the Framingham/Worcester line will be in compliance with the Americans…

Remote and hybrid public meetings will continue until March 31

The Massachusetts Legislature has extended permission for governmental bodies to hold remote and hybrid public meetings through March 31, effective immediately. According to the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Open Meeting Law website, this extends the ability of public bodies to hold meetings remotely without a quorum of the public body physically…

Copyright 2024, Fig City News, Inc. All rights reserved.
"Fig City" is a registered trademark, and the Fig City News logo is a trademark, of Fig City News, Inc.
Privacy Policy