Tuesday, October 13, 2026

What's happening in Franklin, MA: Tuesday, October 13, 2026 ???

Tuesday, October 13


12:00pm Community Closet (Franklin United Methodist Church)

4:00pm 7th Annual Pumpkin Patch (St John's Episcopal Church)

5:00pm Tuesday Night Cruise (Kings Brick Oven Pizza & Pub)

7:00pm Canceled -> FBRTC Rail Trail Cmte Mtg (Franklin TV and Radio 102.9 FM)
7:00pm Postponed -> Yankee Quilters Guild: "We Speak in Stitches” (Emma's Quilt Cupboard)



***  Town Meetings today ***

Franklin School Committee Policy Subcommittee Meeting

Tuesday, October 13, 2026  Time = 6:00 PM

https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_10132026-2558 


250th Anniversary Celebration Communications Subcommittee Meeting

Tuesday, October 13, 2026  Time = 6:00 PM

https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_10132026-2553 


Franklin School Committee Meeting

Tuesday, October 13, 2026  time = 7:00 PM

https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_10132026-2559


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Find the full Community event calendar https://bit.ly/FranklinCommunityCalendar

If you have an event to add to the calendar, you can use the form to submit it for publication: https://bit.ly/Submit2Calendar

The Town meeting calendar is found https://www.franklinma.gov/Calendar.aspx

Town Administrator Jamie Hellen's memo to the Town Council on Tax Rate Workshop #1

Town Administrator Jamie Hellen's memo to the Town Council on Tax Rate Workshop #1
"October 8, 2026

To: Town Council
From: Jamie Hellen, Town Administrator
Michelle Monsegur, Deputy Town Administrator

RE: Tax Rate Workshop #1

A central goal for the Town Council in 2026-27 is to evaluate the tax rate.

October 14th is the first in a series of three tax rate workshops and public discussions to be held this fall. The second and third workshops will be held on October 28th and November 18th respectively. The annual tax classification hearing is planned for December 2nd.

On October 14th we will kick off the public discussion with a presentation by three Franklin High School students, Shravan Dev, Arnav Garg, and Saumy Jani, who recently completed a summer internship in the Town Administration Department. They have done an incredible amount of tax rate research with a focus on comparing single vs split tax rates, and we look forward to seeing the outcome of their outstanding work. Their presentation and analysis report is included in the agenda packet for the October 14, 2026 Town Council meeting.

The goal for workshop #1 is to get direction from the Town Council on what information and analysis they would like to see for the following workshops in October and November, ahead of the tax classification hearing in December. It is our recommendation that the Council also allow public comment on this issue during the second and third workshops.

The Assessors’ FY26 tax rate packet from last year’s tax classification hearing is included in the agenda packet as an additional reference."

PDF version of this memo to the Council as part of the Oct 14 agenda


Presentation doc (as referenced above)


Presentation embedded here:



Marie Eife to Lead FROZEN at FPAC

The Franklin Performing Arts Company (FPAC) will open its 2026-27 Season with Disney’s Frozen running October 16-25 at THE BLACK BOX in Franklin, MA. The production will star Marie Eife (Wicked) as Elsa and Ali Funkhouser as Anna. 
Marie Eife (Wicked) as Elsa and Ali Funkhouser as Anna
Marie Eife (Wicked) as Elsa and Ali Funkhouser as Anna

This year, Eife has been reigning as Queen Elsa in Frozen at Maine State Music Theatre and this upcoming winter, at Walnut St Theatre. Prior to that, Eife toured internationally with Wicked, Legally Blonde, and My Fair Lady. FPAC’s production will be directed by FPAC Artistic Director Raye Lynn Mercer with choreography by Chaz Wolcott (So You Think You Can Dance, Newsies, CATS), and music direction by Hallie Wetzell.

Joining Eife and Funkhouser are Emiliano Morales (Chicago Tour) as Kristoff, Andrew Scott Holmes as Hans, and Paul Rescigno as Olaf. The cast of NYC, Boston, and New England actors also includes Chantel O’Brien as Bulda, Chris Kane as Pabbie, Nicole Franklin Kelley as Queen Iduna, Andy Saehan Shin as King Agnarr, Tim Ayres-Kerr as Oaken/Bishop, Greg Leach as the Duke of Weselton, Cole Stanley as Sven, Ella Amarante, Nick Corsi, Shae Forest, Wyatt McDaniel, Taylor Hilt Mitchell, Joshua Nacionales, and Ivis Tostes. Young Elsa and Anna will be played by local student actors Colette Lelievre (Young Elsa), Katie Cornwell (Young Anna Friday. nights and Saturday matinees), and Eliza Rodenhiser (Young Anna Saturday nights and Sunday matinees).

FPAC is an Actors’ Equity Small Professional Theater company based at THE BLACK BOX in downtown Franklin, MA. With a commitment to the professional development of emerging artists, FPAC’s Student Apprentice Program gives students of the arts a chance to share the stage with and be directed and choreographed by Broadway stars and New York and Boston professionals. 

Joining the cast of Frozen are Student Apprentices Ani Corkran, Helena Cornwell, Baree Frigon, Hailey Hulbig, Jana Ren, Maja Thaker, Abby Winsor, Christopher Charles, Ricky Fraser, Emma Freeman, Arabella Girouard, Halley Henderson, Aureja Johnson, Evelyn King, Ela LeClerc, Suri Pahari, Bella Pereira, Savannah Schlieman, and Zoey Tucker. 

Each season, FPAC produces musicals, plays, ballets, and more featuring Broadway stars, professional actors, local performers, and emerging artists. This year’s season at THE BLACK BOX features Frozen, POTUS, The Secret Garden, ‘night, Mother, and Once Upon a Mattress. Tickets for Frozen are available at FPAConline.com or by calling the box office at 508-528-3370. 

Last Chance for Franklin Turkey Trot Early-Bird Pricing! - Today, Oct 13, 2026

Registration for the 15th Annual Franklin Turkey Trot increases to $30 after October 13. Secure your spot now and save! 

Last Chance for Franklin Turkey Trot Early-Bird Pricing! - Today, Oct 13, 2026

100% of your registration fee is donated directly to the Franklin Food Pantry.


What: Franklin Turkey Trot, a 5K walk and run to benefit the Franklin Food Pantry


When: Thanksgiving Morning, November 26, 2026, at 8am


Where: Start and finish at 91 Jordan Road, Franklin, MA


To register, visit www.franklinturkeytrot.org. 


Interested in sponsoring the event? Please email Jen Johnson, Special Events Manager, at Jjohnson@franklinfoodpantry.org.

FM Journal October 2026 (video)

Watch the October 2026 edition of FM Journal 
FM Journal October 2026 (video)

The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW): Episode 326 - Drink, Eat And Do With Monique Soltani (audio)

Hosts Kim Simone and Mark Lenzi exploring all things wine with you!

The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW): Episode 326 - Drink, Eat And Do With Monique Soltani (audio)
Drink, Eat And Do With Monique Soltani

In this episode of The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW), hosts Kim and Mark sit down with broadcast journalist, media personality, and wine expert Monique Soltani. As the founder and host of Wine Oh! TV www.wineoh.tv

Monique shares her vibrant journey through television, media, and the wine industry.


The conversation explores:
  • The Story Behind Wine Oh! TV: Monique shares the inspiration, background, and "why" behind creating her show, along with its unique and engaging format centered around three core elements: Drink, Eat, and Do.
  • Celebrity Encounters & Hidden Gems: Monique dives into her impressive list of celebrity interviews, revealing who surprised her the most with their wine knowledge. Plus, she gives her expert insider tips on the best underdog wine regions you should add to your travel bucket list.
  • Women in Wine & Education: The episode shines a spotlight on influential women in the wine world you should seek out and support. Monique and Kim also connect over their mutual love for all things bubbly, and discuss the importance of engaging wine education.
To stay connected with Monique’s latest wine adventures and reviews, be sure to sign up for her newsletter at www.sipwithmonique.com, and explore more episodes and wine culture at www.thewww.wine


Cheers, 
Kim and Mark
 🍷🍷🍷

#TheWonderfulWorldOfWine #WineOhTV #MoniqueSoltani #WinePodcast #WomenInWine #WineEducation #WineTravel #BubblyLovers #DrinkEatDo #SipWithMonique


FHS golf team finishes tied with Nashoba on Monday

Via Instagram, Franklin TV, and our subscription to HockomockSports.com, we share the results of the Fall sports competition for Franklin High School on Monday, October 12, 2026.


Golf = Franklin, 197 @ Nashoba, 197 – Final 
– Franklin and Nashoba finished tied after going to five cards, with senior Ben Burgess leading the Panthers with a three-under 33 to earn match medalist honors. Sophomore Albie Lomberto followed with an even-par 36, senior Ayden Doyle shot 41, senior Tyler Perlman added a 42, and junior Anthony Ficco finished with a 45.


For other results across the Hockomock League (subscription required)
https://hockomocksports.com/mondays-schedule-scoreboard-10-12-26/

FHS Panther sports results shared via Twitter & subscription to HockomockSports.com
FHS Panther sports results shared via Twitter & subscription to HockomockSports.com

Franklin Lions Club has a pull tab drop off box at the Franklin TV Studio

Lions have a pull tab drop off box at the Franklin TV Studio

Our Lions District (District 33K) has an ongoing pull tab drive until November 8th. The pull tabs are to benefit Shriner’s Hospital for Children. 

We now have a pull tab drop off box at the Franklin TV Studio (23 Hutchison Street).

As soon as you walk in the front doors, it is on the right hand side. 

Please come by and drop off your pull tabs! Please message us with any questions.

Thank you for participating in our District wide service project!

"We Speak in Stitches" - postponed to future date

We Speak in Stitches - postponed to future date. 

Please email yankeequilters11@gmail.com to be notified when the program is rescheduled.


On Tuesday, October 13, Yankee Quilters Guild will welcome Cathy Racine, of the Charlton Sewing Center, and Charlotte Kassal, who will bring a remarkable and emotional collection of approximately 200 hand-stitched pieces fabric of art made by women around the world.
"We Speak in Stitches” 1

"We Speak in Stitches” is a collaboration between project manager Charlotte Kassal, Racine, and others to collect textile works by women on themes of democracy, freedom, and civil rights. After the individual pieces were mailed to Kassal, work began with staff of the Charlton Sewing Center to combine blocks into 23 large quilted panels for display.

Kassal said "I started this project over a year and a half ago through the 'Slow Stitch' group.  This group has 149,000 members. I proposed to the group that we create 10 1/2" x 10 1/2" blocks making statements of how we feel about Democracy, Freedom, Civil Rights, and it was an inclusive project.  Whatever a person's "leanings" were, their work would be included when the blocks were assembled into quilt panels."

"We Speak in Stitches” 2

The event at Yankee will be the second public viewing after the project opened in September at the Charlton Sewing Center.

The program will begin at 7:00 PM at Emma's Quilt Cupboard, Horace Mann Plaza, Franklin. Non-members welcome for a fee of $5.00.

On November 10th, Yankee will present "Piece by Piece," a program on making "mosaic quilts" with quilt artist Heidi Proffetty.  $5.00 for nonmembers. For more information, contact yankeequilters11@gmail.com.

Reminder: Kick up your heels and help FUSF with their Boot Scootin’ FUNdraising event - Oct 17

Kick up your heels and help FUSF with their Boot Scootin’ FUNdraising event - Oct 17
Join the current country line dancing craze on Saturday, October 17th from 6:30 PM until 9:00 PM at the First Universalist Society in Franklin. Country line dancing is a choreographed group dance, generally done in lines without a partner, and set to music. 

Learn some of the latest country line dances at this Boot Scootin’ FUNdraising event. Each dance will be taught, step by step, count by count, and finally set to music. All ages are welcome, and no previous experience needed. It’s fun and easy! 
 
Western attire, boots, and hats are optional. However, please wear smooth, hard-soled shoes that will allow for easy movement on the carpeted floor.
 
Tickets can be purchased online by visiting www.fusf.org and clicking on Upcoming Events. Admission is $10 for Adults, $8 for students to age 18, with a maximum charge of $25 per family. 

Tickets will also be available at the door. Snacks and beverages will be available for purchase. 

Town of Franklin 2025 Master Plan: Key Issues and Opportunities - Part 6 of 8 - Public Services & Community Facilities

Public Services & Community Facilities

ISSUES

Out-of-town Paramedic Trips

The high number of paramedic trips to out-of-town hospitals significantly impacts the local level-of-service in Franklin. As ambulances are diverted to facilities outside the immediate vicinity, response times to emergencies within town are compromised. This strain on resources extends the duration it takes for emergency personnel to reach individuals in need and reduces the number of ambulances for local emergencies. Addressing this issue requires a comprehensive approach, including potential strategies such as improving coordination among healthcare providers and emergency services to ensure timely and efficient emergency response within the community.

Northern Franklin Emergency Response Times

The prolonged response times required to reach the northern end of town from the existing Franklin Fire Stations highlight a critical infrastructure gap in emergency services. The distance between the northern neighborhoods and the nearest fire station at 40 West Central Street, residents face heightened vulnerabilities during emergencies. Emergency response times in Franklin could be significantly reduced by an additional fire and emergency response station, ensuring swift interventions during fires, medical emergencies, and other crises.

Lack of In-Town Emergency Training Facilities

Establishing an in-town fire training center presents a pragmatic solution aimed at curbing travel costs and minimizing the time spent on training for current firefighters. By bringing training facilities closer to home, firefighters can allocate more time to skill development and operational readiness rather than enduring lengthy commutes to distant training centers. Moreover, an in-town training center fosters a conducive environment for frequent and accessible training sessions, enabling firefighters to hone their expertise more effectively and efficiently. This localized approach not only streamlines logistical challenges but also enhances the overall preparedness and proficiency of the firefighting force, thereby fortifying the community's resilience against potential emergencies.

Town Hall Capacity
The current Town municipal offices are growing along with municipal responsibilities, meaning departments like Information Technology and Health are lacking in space. The Town may soon need to consider how to expand or extend Town offices to accommodate new staff.

Mental Health Training for Paramedics

By prioritizing mental health training and resources, paramedic organizations can safeguard the mental well-being of their personnel and enhance the quality of care provided to patients. Offering training on how to encounter mental health scenarios will also safeguard and improve services provided by Franklin paramedics to the public.

OPPORTUNITIES

Sustainable Technologies

As post-COVID funds for technology come to a close, the Town will need to pursue new grants, partnerships, and other funding avenues to enable municipal departments and schools to embrace innovative solutions that promote environmental and economic resilience.

New Police Station

The Town has the opportunity to improve local safety and emergency response by continuing to develop and design a new Police Station.
 
Davis Thayer School

With the closure of the Davis Thayer building, a committee was created to determine how to reuse the space outside of an academic setting. This empty town-owned building provides an opportunity for adaptive reuse for the benefit of Franklin residents.

School Collaboration

Members of the Franklin Public School system faculty expressed the desire to extend and expand programming and cooperation during stakeholder interviews. The school system and campuses provide an opportunity for town-wide coordination to improve education and engage students, faculty, staff, and families.

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Continue reading this Master Plan section in PDF format

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gtnxpyp39SnfKinQcUlp2U7M1Sas3cdB/view?usp=drive_link


Complete 2025 Master Plan report

https://www.franklinma.gov/DocumentCenter/View/4018/Final-Report


Town of Franklin Master Plans (prior years)

https://www.franklinma.gov/295/Master-Plan


Norfolk County Real Estate Market Remains Stable Despite Ongoing Affordability Challenges

Norfolk County Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell today (10/08/26)released the real estate recording statistics for September 2026, which showed increases in property sales, property values, and overall sales volume compared to September 2025, demonstrating continued stability in the Norfolk County real estate market despite ongoing affordability challenges.

 

Norfolk County Real Estate Market Remains Stable Despite Ongoing Affordability Challenges

The Registry of Deeds recorded 9,166 documents in September 2026, a 4% decrease compared to the 9,511 documents recorded in September 2025, and a 10% decrease from August 2026.

 

“September's recording activity reflects a Norfolk County real estate market that continues to adapt to ongoing economic conditions while maintaining overall stability,” noted Norfolk County Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell. “Although many key market indicators suggest continued confidence in Norfolk County real estate and underscore the enduring desire of individuals, families, and businesses to live, work, and invest in Norfolk County, buyers continue to navigate affordability challenges and limited inventory. Economic factors like rising interest rates will affect the economy and individuals trying to navigate the real estate market in Norfolk County.”

 

The total number of deeds recorded for September 2026, representing both commercial and residential real estate sales and transfers, was 1,439, a 3% increase from the 1,396 deeds recorded in September 2025, but down 6% from August 2026. Looking at just real estate sales, 714 properties were sold in September 2026, a 4% increase compared to the 684 properties sold in September 2025.

 

“The increase in both deeds recorded and property sales compared to September of last year is a positive indicator but the downward trend from August of 2026 should be concerning,” stated Register O'Donnell.

 

The average sale price for both commercial and residential real estate in September 2026 was $1,115,833, a 15% increase compared to September 2025, and a 5% decrease from August 2026. The total value of commercial and residential sales recorded in September 2026 was approximately $797 million, a 20% increase from the approximately $662 million recorded in September 2025.

 

“The double-digit gains in both average price and overall sales volume compared to September of 2025 show there is a demand to live in Norfolk County,” said Register O'Donnell. “While higher interest rates affect what buyers can afford, the lack of available homes for sale remains a major factor in property prices across our communities.”

 

Lending activity remained relatively stable compared to the same month last year. A total of 1,443 mortgages were recorded in September 2026, a 2% decrease from the 1,469 mortgages recorded in September 2025 and a 4% decrease from August 2026. According to The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, the average mortgage interest rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage during September 2025 ranged between 6.26% and 6.5%, while rates during September 2026 ranged between 6.71% and 7.03%.

 

“The modest decrease in mortgage activity compared to September of last year reflects the continued impact of higher interest rates on the real estate market,” stated Register O'Donnell. “Despite these borrowing challenges, lending activity remains relatively steady, demonstrating that individuals and businesses continue to pursue real estate opportunities throughout Norfolk County. However, these broader lending trends and interest rate movements bear watching.”

 

The Registry continues to closely monitor foreclosure activity. In September 2026, there were 9 foreclosure deeds recorded as a result of mortgage foreclosures taking place in Norfolk County, compared to 6 foreclosure deeds recorded in September 2025. Notices to foreclose, which represent the first step in the foreclosure process, increased to 35 in September 2026 from 23 in September 2025.

 

“Although foreclosure activity remains relatively low by historical standards, increases in both foreclosure deeds and notices to foreclose warrant continued attention,” said Register O'Donnell. “Economic pressures, including housing costs, household expenses, and other financial obligations, can create challenges for some homeowners. We encourage anyone experiencing difficulty meeting their mortgage obligations to seek assistance as early as possible.”

 

For the past several years, the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds has partnered with Quincy Community Action Programs (617-479-8181 x376) and NeighborWorks Housing Solutions (508-587-0950) to help anyone facing challenges paying their mortgage. Another option for homeowners is to contact the Massachusetts Attorney General's Consumer Advocacy and Response Division (CARD) at 617-727-8400.

 

Register O'Donnell concluded, “September's real estate activity reflects a market that remains fundamentally sound. While some categories showed modest declines, year-over-year increases in property sales, average sale prices, and total sales volume demonstrate confidence in Norfolk County real estate. Norfolk County remains a desirable destination for homeowners, businesses, and investors. However, challenges do appear to be on the horizon.”

 

To learn more about these and other Registry of Deeds events and initiatives like us on Facebook at facebook.com/NorfolkDeeds, or follow us on X at x.com/NorfolkDeeds and Instagram at instagram.com/NorfolkDeeds.

The Norfolk County Registry of Deeds is located at 649 High Street in Dedham.


The Registry is a resource for homeowners, title examiners, mortgage lenders, municipalities and others with a need for secure, accurate, accessible land record information. All land record research information can be found on the Registry’s website www.norfolkdeeds.org. Residents in need of assistance can contact the Registry of Deeds Customer Service Center via telephone at (781) 461-6101, or email us at registerodonnell@norfolkdeeds.org.

Reminder: FHS Community Soccer Night Scheduled for Saturday, Oct 17

SAVE THE DATE!

We are thrilled to announce the 1st Annual Franklin High School Soccer Community Night on Saturday, October 17th, featuring both the Boys and Girls Varsity Soccer teams!

SAVE THE DATE: FHS Community Soccer Night Scheduled for Saturday, Oct 17
We’re inviting the entire Franklin community—and especially our incredible Franklin youth soccer community—to join us in celebrating and supporting these dedicated student-athletes.

⚽ Boys Varsity vs. Algonquin — 5:00 PM
⚽ Girls Varsity vs. Natick — 7:00 PM

The Girls’ game is a rematch of last year’s state championship!

There will be plenty to enjoy throughout the evening, including:
🍗 Food for sale from Chick-fil-A
🍦 C & C Ice Cream Truck
🎟️ Raffles and prizes
⚽ Youth shootouts on the field during halftime

And more!

We’re also proud to support the Franklin Food Pantry. Please consider bringing a donation of diapers, soap, shampoo, conditioner, or other needed items to help local families in our community.

Come out, have some fun, and cheer on our Franklin soccer teams! We can’t wait to see you there! 💙⚽

You can Support theTri-County Cheer fund raising by eating at Panera, Friday, Oct 16

You can Support theTri-County Cheer fund raising by eating at Panera, Friday, Oct 16
You can Support Tri-County Cheer!

Join us for a Tri-County Cheerleader Fundraiser at Panera Bread in Franklin on Friday, October 16, 2026! 

Grab your Panera favorites and support our cheerleaders! Use code FUND4U ALL DAY when placing your order:
  • On the Panera website
  • Through the Panera app
  • In person at Panera Bread in Franklin
Every order is a chance to show your support for our Tri-County cheerleaders!

Show your school spirit, spread the word, and help us cheer on our team! 

#WorkHardTodayCounts




Franklin & Bellingham Rail Trail Committee - No monthly Meeting in October

"Hello!


There will be no meeting this month.  Our next meeting is scheduled for November 10.

The minutes from our previous meeting can be found here on our web site



Pop-Up Holiday Shop - Saturday, November 21

Pop-Up Holiday Shop - Saturday, November 21
This only happens once a year, so save the date and come on by!

In addition to selling my art, book, and handmade items, there will also be: 

- a Rise Up table selling handmade items and apparel as a fundraiser for activity and accessibility supplies

- a clothing drive for the Community Closet

Pop-Up Holiday Shop!
Saturday, November 21 - 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Come join Ali Rheaume: Franklin resident and Brain Injury Survivor, who is an Award-Winning Artist, Author of Buddy the Brain, and business owner of Embracing Unique! 

She will be selling books, art, hats, embroidery, and more: get your holiday gifts!

Location: 82 West Central St, Franklin, MA
(Franklin United Methodist Church)*Accessible


Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday, October 13, 2026

Yes, Franklin has it's own radio station -> wfpr.fm. Franklin Public Radio has a brand new schedule for the locally produced shows that fill our air waves. 

It is available anywhere, anytime at wfpr.fm or in the local Franklin, MA area at 102.9 on the FM dial.

Tune in to listen to the following:

Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online 
http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf  

Franklin TV schedule for Tuesday, Oct 13, 2026

  • Franklin All Access TV - Our Public Access Channel (Comcast 6, Verizon 26) = TUESDAY


7:30 am     Aging Agenda: Arthur Vigeant
9:00 am Battleship Cove: Inside The History: Pt. 3
10:00 am Frank Presents: Diana DiZoglio
10:30 am Frank Presents: Wayne Adams
12:00 pm Brook'n'Cookin: Scones
12:30 pm Learn to Cook with Linda: Brunch Bake
1:30 pm     Pizzapalooza: White Pizza
2:00 pm New England Candlepins Summer 2023 Show 3
3:00 pm Candlepin New Generation: Show 4
3:30 pm Winning Ways with the MIAA: Referee Shortage 2
4:30 pm Franklin Matters: Cemetery Tour
5:30 pm FM Journal October 2026
7:30 pm Once Upon A Town: Cataldo Block
9:00 pm Franklin 4th: Richiman and Groove Nice
10:10 pm Franklin 4th: Jamie Barrett

  • Franklin Pride TV - Our Educational Channel        (Comcast 8, Verizon 28) = TUESDAY

7:00 am Jazz Cafe 03-06-26
10:30 am Battleship Cove: Inside The History: Pt. 3
11:30 am Lifelong Winter Music 2026
1:00 pm FHS Boys Varsity Soccer v Canton 09-30-26
3:00 pm Winning Ways with the MIAA: Referee Shortage 2
4:00 pm FHS Varsity Field Hockey v Uxbridge 10-03-26
8:30 pm FHS Winter Music: Band and Wind Ensemble
10:00 pm FHSTC: Curious Case of the Cottingley Fairies


  • Franklin Town Hall TV - Our Government Channel (Comcast 9, Verizon 29) = TUESDAY

8:00 am School Committee 09-22-26

2:00 pm School Committee 09-22-26

7:00 pm School Committee 10-13-26 CHAMBERS 825 6416 6305

                                          Passcode:424543 



Get this week's program guide for Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) online  http://franklin.tv/programguide.pdf 


Watch Listen Read all things that matter in Franklin MA
Watch Listen Read all things that matter in Franklin MA