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Michael Ames will be succeeded in an interim capacity by the organization’s interim chief operating officer.
Activists have been pushing state government for years to pass a bill authorizing overdose prevention centers and federal law has consistently been identified as the primary barrier.
The Association of Developmental Disabilities Providers has named Stephanie Costa as its incoming president and CEO as the Framingham nonprofit’s current leader is set to retire at the end of April.
Factoring in more expensive travel teams, along with the revenue generated from equipment purchases, ice rentals, and the lodging costs and other expenses related to tournaments, it’s safe to say youth hockey has an outsized influence on the Central
Greater Worcester Community Foundation has received the largest donation in its 50-year history as the shuttered Becker College has pledged $13 million to the foundation.
ConnectedView has acquired a Connecticut-based church management software company.
Rediscover Mapledale is working to engage the community to celebrate Hawkins’ patrimony.
Employees are being hired, promoted, and elected to boards throughout Mirick O’Connell, Fletcher Tilton, and MutualOne Bank.
In Central Massachusetts, a group of top business executives are taking a public stance, sticking with DEI while at the risk of losing federal revenue.
The world’s largest collection of pre-20th century, American ephemera sits prominently on Salisbury Street in Worcester.
Deborah Packard, the long-time leader of Preservation Worcester, will retire from her role as executive director this summer.
The $5 million raised is a milestone toward the overall goal of $6.5 million. These funds will allow the nonprofit to expand from its current 2,480-square-foot shelter into a 8,200-square-foot modern shelter.
These private donations may soon become significantly more important as the federal government is weighing funding cuts to health research.
Employees at Vision Advertising, Thrive Support & Advocacy, and Main Street Bank are advancing in their careers.
Human services provider Making Opportunity Count will lay off 20 employees by April 30 as the Fitchburg-based nonprofit will shutter two of its shelter locations.
A former director at Venture Community Services has been sentenced to two years in prison for embezzling approximately $366,477.