Aug. 24, 2026: 40 Under FortyEdition

Here's a round up of the latest real estate and development news from Central Massachusetts.

Over the years, Turtle Transit has done work building experiential marketing attractions and custom vehicles for clients like the Boston Red Sox, Dunkin', Dell, NASCAR, Red Bull, Kraft Foods, and Formula 1.

The conference room at Paramount Industries’ Medway facility is stacked full of memorabilia detailing the nearly 150 years of candlepin bowling history.

They are entrepreneurs and physicians, attorneys and engineers, elected officials and nonprofit leaders. They work in construction, banking, health care, higher education, manufacturing, technology, and human services.

This year, WBJ received 163 nominations for 134 nominees for the 40 Under Forty awards.

In May, 1,410 new businesses filed incorporation paperwork with the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, in order to do business in the state.

Central Mass. professionals are on the move at places like bankHometown, Fitchburg State University, and Webster Five.

Since the legalization, the City of Worcester has seen a total cannabis excise revenue of $8.54 million, with $1.89 million added to the City’s budget last year alone.

Before you run ads, write marketing copy, or make a plan, pause. You need to know who you are marketing and selling to.

In July, Webster First Federal Credit Union appointed Colleen Carney to the newly created role of chief risk officer. Carney’s promotion underscores an industry trend of expanding positions in risk management at financial institutions.

New York-based Restaurant Depot is expected to become GreenTech Park’s first tenant.

“We stand on his shoulders in so many ways,” Fred Misilo, Jr., president of Fletcher Tilton, said in the Tuesday statement.