The Charlestown Patriot-Bridge

11/19/2025

Gym Hockey Standings week of 11/15/25

11/12/2025

Harvest on Vine Food Drive this Saturday - Collecting at The corner of Austin St and Main St.

11/06/2025

Don't miss the chance to get your community program some funding!
Grant cycle is open. Learn more at https://www.bhassociates.org/grants

11/06/2025

Bunker Hill Associates ANNUAL community Grant Cycle is Open! Deadline to Apply is November 17 learn more on their website - click post to go to Grants page.

The Bunker Hill Associates give out grants to other nonprofits in the Charlestown community

11/04/2025

Dan Ryan Fundraiser over at Urban Wild on the 13th

10/28/2025

Opening NEXT Friday 5-7PM at the StoveFactory Callery

10/27/2025

Monument Square Landmark District Study is underway. Open Meeting this Wednesday the 29th at the Bunker Hill Museum. Stop by to learn what the study is all about. 6:30pm, use the Monument Av entrance.

10/27/2025

GYM HOCKEY STANDINGS and a message - Venue changed to the High Street Boys and Girls Club for the rest of the season,

10/01/2025

Get tickets now - Boston Public Market is celebrating 10 years!
harvestparty2025.eventbrite.com.

09/30/2025

Laughter Heals Fundraiser is next week. Don't miss it. Learn more here https://maurawilkinsfoundation.org/

09/24/2025

Your neighbor Joe has another show up. Check it out if you can.

“Walking Among the Trees,” is an exhibit of botanical-themed monoprints and monotypes, asking us to pay more attention to the natural world. This is an installation shot of three two-layered monotypes, each consisting of a layer of gauze and a layer of canvas-like cotton. Images of leaves are printed and collaged on both layers.

Like nature itself, the gauze is very fragile. While working with it, I had to be careful not to stretch or tear it. The cotton is stronger and more solid. The leaf prints on the gauze are somewhat faded in comparison to the prints on the cotton. They evoke the life cycle of the plant as it begins to wither.

There is a space between the delicate gauze and the more resilient cotton, with an interplay between the two. The two layers merge visually, yet remain physically apart unless moved by the air.

The viewer looks through the gauze to see what’s behind, as through a symbolic lens. When we observe nature, our perception is shaped by our own lens. Knowledge, memory, emotions, the time spent observing, and our awareness of an existing environmental crisis all affect what we see.
Please feel free to share your thoughts or if you haven’t seen the exhibition , stop by HallSpace, 490 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester 02125. Fridays and Saturdays 12-5 PM.

09/09/2025

Don't miss the annual Harvard Alumni Jazz Concert in the Navy Yard This Thursday!!