Executive Director for Downtown Framingham, Inc. Reyah Shah spoke about how the event can highlight local commerce.
In collaboration with local officials, Downtown Framingham Inc.—a non-profit dedicated to serving both the residents and local businesses of Framingham—is gearing up for the city’s first ever Business Trade Show.
The event will feature over 60 local businesses, as well as various live performances featuring music, dancing, and more.
We spoke with Executive Director for Downtown Framingham, Inc. Reyah Shah to learn more about the event, and how it can highlight local commerce to consumers.
Framingham's Business Trade Show will take place on Saturday, September 7 from 12 to 4 p.m. at the downtown common along Concord Street.
If you would like to learn more, or are a business owner interested in participating in the event, you can visit DFI's website at downtownframinghaminc.org.
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This week on The Frame: City Councilors and Keefe Tech officials work towards collaboration as the school aims to develop a new building, the topic of creating a local traffic department is set to the side, and a trio of local organizations are recognized for their important contributions through a new award from the MetroWest Nonprofit Network.
The MetroWest Nonprofit Network recently launched the NVP Awards—short for Nonprofit Valuable Player—as a way to ensure positive community impact doesn’t go unnoticed.
The technical school outlined the costs related to a feasibility study for a new site in Framingham, though the price was not bonded in a recent budgeting process.
