This week on The Frame: City Council members consider adopting an opt-in sustainability code for new buildings, an overview of the Home Rule Charter question on local ballots in Framingham this fall, and a spotlight on Leandrinho Goiaba—the founder of Radio Insuperável and one of the most prominent members of the local Brazilian community.
This week on The Frame: City Council members consider adopting an opt-in sustainability code for new buildings, an overview of the Home Rule Charter question on local ballots in Framingham this fall, and a spotlight on Leandrinho Goiaba—the founder of Radio Insuperável and one of the most prominent members of the local Brazilian community.
All of that on The Frame: Framingham News in Focus.
For more local news, visit theframe.news
Intro: 0:00
Opt-In Building Code: 0:06
Charter Review Question: 2:27
City Clerk’s Office is Busy: 4:01
News You Can Use: 6:05
Frame by Frame: 7:05
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The Massachusetts legislature’s closeout supplemental budget includes provisions for these transfers ahead of the development of a new regional justice center for the MetroWest region.
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Currently outside of Framingham State’s Danforth Art Museum are a set of bright pink chairs—they’re called the Conversation Chairs, and they’re meant to initiate dialogues between neighbors and to inspire participants to draw representations of what those talks featured.
Following a community meeting on Monday, leaders on the project noted the first phase of construction into Framingham should hopefully begin in 2029.
