Volunteer tutors are being sought by Literacy Unlimited at the Framingham Public Library to help others learn the English language this fall.
FRAMINGHAM - Volunteer tutors are being sought by Literacy Unlimited at the Framingham Public Library to help others learn the English language this fall.
The group, which was established back in 1986, is a part of the Literacy Volunteers of Massachusetts. Basic reading, writing, and math skills to people looking to learn English are provided by Literacy Unlimited free of charge and confidentially.
Volunteers do not have to have any teaching experience or speak in any other language. The group is looking for help at both the Framingham Public Library as well as The Morse Institute in Natick.
An information session for prospective tutors will be held at the library from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 26. From there, in-person training will begin in October.
For more details, visit Literacy Unlimited’s webpage by clicking here.
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This week on The Frame: Mayor Charlie Sisitsky unveils his $383.2 million proposal for the upcoming municipal budget as local leaders deliberate on financing the public school district’s operations, state officials provide an update on the General Chemical cleanup process, and coverage of I Believe Academy’s recent fundraiser and the Taste of MetroWest event.
The mayor unveiled the bottom line of his municipal budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year on Tuesday. That same night, the Framingham School Committee continued to discuss how they can bridge the gap between their budget pitch and Sisitsky’s.
Tens of thousands of runners, wheelchair riders, and hand cyclists finished the journey from Hopkinton to Boylston Street this week, while about a half million spectators lined the 26.2 mile-long course to cheer the participants on. Thousands of those attendees watched the action unfold here in Framingham.
