Millbury

Inc. magazine names 23 Central Mass. companies among fastest-growing in nation

Twenty-three Central Massachusetts businesses made the 2024 Inc. 5000, an annual list of the nation’s 5000 fastest-growing companies compiled by Inc. magazine.

Five-duplex Millbury property sold for $1.23M to Framingham firm

CJG, owner of over 80 rental units in the state, purchased the duplexes with the intention of renovating the units.

Movers & Shakers for June 10, 2024

Employees at the Community Economic Development Assistance Corp., Fidelity Bank, and NAI Glickman Kovago & Jacobs moving up in their careers.

Warby Parker opening 13th Mass. store in Millbury

The store will feature the company’s full line of eyewear and contact lenses and will offer eye examinations for customers.
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🔒The new Worcester media, part 1: The downsizing of the Telegram

Over the last 10 years, the reporting prowess of the Central Massachusetts paper of record has been reduced 75%, as small players try to fill the holes left behind.

🔒Q&A: Generating power, throughout the Northeast

Timothy Geary co-founded Prime Power Rentals with Brian Kerins as they saw demand increase from utility companies in helping to stabilize the electric grid.

Acting cannabis commission chair and state senator feud over agency’s direction

It's been a bumpy half-year for the CCC as personal conflicts at the agency burst into the headlines.

Millbury tool manufacturer sells property for $3.5M

GreatNeck, a tool manufacturing company headquartered in New York, has sold a Millbury property containing three manufacturing buildings for $3.5 million.
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Millbury company leads 17 Central Mass. firms on Inc. 5000 fastest-growing list

Prime Power Rentals of Millbury led the Central Massachusetts contingency of the Inc. 5000, Inc. magazine’s annual list of the fastest-growing companies in the nation.

🔒Real Estate Insider: As the State seeks to increase housing construction, some towns pump the brakes

Multifamily residential developers have been proposing thousands of apartments throughout Central Massachusetts, but communities are resisting the push for more housing to protect their resources and what residents and officials see as their town’s character.
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