Framingham Mayor Charlie Sisitsky provided a number of updates on city developments during a recent meeting with the Coburnville-Tripoli Neighborhood Association.
FRAMINGHAM - Framingham Mayor Charlie Sisitsky provided a number of updates on city developments, including a new community center and school, during a recent meeting with the Coburnville-Tripoli Neighborhood Association.
The mayor previously mentioned that Framingham has roughly $15 million in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) money still at its disposal, which must be obligated by the end of 2024. The ARPA funds could pay for the property transaction and any additional renovations for a new community center.
Another purchase is slated to be made soon by the city, according to Sisitsky. The mayor told the crowd that Framingham is set to buy property along Bethany Road later this year; that land would be utilized for a new elementary school.
Sisitsky offered up additional updates on other local projects. He said his administration is working towards increasing the accessibility of Lake Waushakum, improving roads and sidewalks within the area, as well as adding splash pads to the city’s south side.
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Recently, four local residents were presented with this year’s Framingham Senior Heroes Awards.
Esta semana no The Frame: autoridades locais voltam à estaca zero em relação a possíveis reduções no distrito de CB no centro da cidade, um centro de saúde local apresenta um novo aparelho de ressonância magnética com inteligência artificial e um destaque sobre um dos vencedores do Prêmio Heróis Sênior deste ano.
This week on The Frame: local officials go back to the drawing board in regards to potential downtown CB district reductions, a local healthcare center introduces a new, AI-driven MRI machine, and a highlight on one of the winners of this year’s Senior Heroes Awards.
