Tuesday, July 21, 2026

Enrollment Applications at BFCCPS Now Open for Grade Eight

The Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School (BFCCPS), located in Franklin, Massachusetts, has begun accepting applications for Grade Eight for the upcoming 2026-2027 school year.  BFCCPS is a regional public charter school for students in Kindergarten through Grade Eight.  

The school provides a well-rounded, rigorous academic program designed to educate the whole child providing courses in art, music, languages, technology, and physical education.  In addition to our core academic and co-curricular classes, students in Grade Six through Eight participate in weekly Classical Enrichment Courses and have word language instruction in both French and Latin. 

Middle schoolers are also eligible to participate in our Spring Musical. Students in Grades 5-8 also have the opportunity to participate in overnight field trips each spring, our Grade 8 students typically visit Washington DC the week before April Vacation.  

Round trip bus transportation is available with bus stops currently in Bellingham, Blackstone, Franklin, Norfolk, Mendon, Medway, Milford, Millis, Norfolk, and Wrentham. 

BFCCPS alumni continue to excel during their attendance at local public high schools as well as independent high schools. 

Please visit the school’s website at www.bfccps.org for enrollment details, including applications.  Applications for Grade Eight will be open through August 10, 2026.  Applications for all other grades are not currently available at this time.

If you'd like to learn more about the educational mission of the school or have enrollment related questions please contact the school's Communication Coordinator, Joanne Basile at jbasile@bfccps.org or 508-541-3434 x104.

About the Benjamin Franklin Charter School
The Benjamin Franklin Classical Charter Public School's mission is to assist parents in their role as primary educators of their children by providing students with a classical academic education coupled with sound character development and community service. Our mission is supported by four distinct, yet interconnected pillars that provide for a collaborative, rigorous education for all students. These pillars guide, direct and define the school in all it does.

Norfolk County Real Estate Activity Accelerates in June 2026

Norfolk County Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell today (7/17/26) released the real estate recording statistics for June 2026, which indicate increased real estate activity across Norfolk County compared to June 2025, particularly in document recordings, property sales, and mortgage activity.

The Registry of Deeds recorded 11,172 documents in June 2026, a 7% increase compared to the 10,433 documents recorded in June 2025 and a 19% increase from May 2026.
Norfolk County Real Estate Activity Accelerates in June 2026

“June 2026 demonstrated strong real estate activity, particularly in the number of deeds and mortgages recorded, which make up a significant portion of the documents processed by the Registry,” noted Norfolk County Register of Deeds William P. O'Donnell. “The increase in document recordings suggests that buyers, sellers, and lenders remained active in the market throughout the month.”

The total number of deeds recorded for June 2026, representing both commercial and residential real estate sales and transfers, was 1,825, a 9% increase from the 1,677 deeds recorded in June 2025 and a 25% increase from May 2026. Looking at just real estate sales, 1,151 properties were sold in June 2026, a 14% increase compared to June 2025.

“The increase in property sales suggests continued demand for real estate in Norfolk County,” stated Register O'Donnell. “The strong gain in sales activity compared to both last year and last month is an encouraging sign as we move through the summer homebuying season.”

The average sale price for both commercial and residential real estate was approximately $981,000, a 15% decrease compared to June 2025 and an 18% decrease from May 2026. The total value of commercial and residential sales recorded in June 2026 was approximately $1.13 billion, a 3% decrease from the $1.17 billion recorded in June 2025.

“This reduction in overall real estate prices compared to last year may offer some relief to those looking to purchase property in Norfolk County,” said Register O’Donnell. “Lower average sale prices could create new opportunities for first-time homebuyers and current homeowners looking to move who were previously priced out of the market. However, purchase prices remain high relative to past years.”

Lending activity also remained strong in June. A total of 1,855 mortgages were recorded in June 2026, a 9% increase from the 1,707 mortgages recorded in June 2025 and a 23% increase from May 2026. Total mortgage indebtedness was approximately $2.91 billion, a 95% increase compared to June 2025.

“The rise in mortgage activity reflects continued interest in property financing throughout Norfolk County,” stated Register O'Donnell. “While borrowing costs remain a consideration for many buyers, the number of mortgages recorded indicates that individuals and businesses continue to invest in real estate.”

The Registry continues to closely monitor foreclosure activity. In June 2026, there were 5 foreclosure deeds recorded as a result of mortgage foreclosures taking place in Norfolk County, compared to 3 foreclosure deeds recorded in June 2025. Notices to foreclose, which represent the first step in the foreclosure process, decreased to 17 in June 2026 from 28 in June 2025 and from 28 in May 2026.

“While Notices to foreclose remain low this month, the increase in foreclosure deeds is something we are watching closely,” said Register O'Donnell. “Foreclosure activity has a real impact on families and communities, and we want residents to know that resources are available if they are facing financial hardship.”

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, “June's real estate activity reflects a market that remains active, with strong increases in recordings, property sales, and mortgage activity. Norfolk County continues to be a desirable place to live and work, and despite ongoing economic challenges, June's recording activity reflects continued confidence in the local real estate market.”

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.

15th Annual Rail Trail Race Raises Over $8,000 for Trail Improvements

The Franklin & Bellingham Rail Trail Committee (FBRTC) is thrilled to announce the successful completion of the 5K race hosted by the Tri-Valley Front Runners (TVFR), which raised over $8,000 to support trail improvements. 

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to TVFR, and especially to Mark Capparella, the TVFR race director, and his team for their unwavering support and exceptional organization of this event. At the most recent FBRTC meeting, Mark and the TVFR team presented FBRTC President Paul Stamp & FBRTC race director Sue Fleuette with a donation of $6,016. That donation will go towards the committee’s efforts to advocate for continued development and maintenance of the Southern New England Trunkline Trail (SNETT). 

TVFR also donated race proceeds to the Franklin Food Pantry in Franklin and St Blaise Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry in Bellingham. Along with the donation from TVFR, over $2,500 in donations were received from from local businesses, including the event’s Platinum Sponsor, Body Fit Training (BFT) Franklin Village

Pictured: Darren McNamara (FBRTC), Mark Capparella, Anthony Landry, Jill Duhaime (TVFR President), Michael Dalesio, Stephen Sullivan, Paul Stamp (FBRTC), Sue Fleuette (FBRTC)
Pictured: Darren McNamara (FBRTC), Mark Capparella, Anthony Landry, Jill Duhaime (TVFR President), Michael Dalesio, Stephen Sullivan, Paul Stamp (FBRTC), Sue Fleuette (FBRTC)


The Tri-Valley Front Runners, the premier running organization in the Tri-Valley region, took over the production of this race in 2019 when Dave Labonte, the former director, stepped down. Steve Pohnert, a member of both FBRTC and TVFR, facilitated this transition, and since then, TVFR has continuously supported our cause. The event resumed with a virtual race in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, followed by an in-person road race in 2022, and in 2023, we successfully hosted our first trail race.

TVFR, founded in the early 1980s, is an all-inclusive, vibrant running club that welcomes runners of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds. They organize a variety of events, including road races, trail runs, track workouts, and group training runs, fostering a sense of community and promoting healthy living. For more information about TVFR, visit Tri-Valley Front Runners.

The FBRTC is a non-profit organization dedicated to the use and development of the SNETT. Our mission is to create, promote, and maintain a safe and accessible trail system that benefits the communities of Franklin and Bellingham. Learn more about our efforts at Franklin Bellingham Rail Trail.

The May 16th 5K race saw a total of 177 finishers, just shy of the record 184 finishers in the 2024 race. The success of this event is a testament to the hard work and collaboration between our volunteers and the TVFR team, including community volunteers and TVFR members who participated in the race.

We would like to acknowledge and congratulate our top finishers: Daniel Kurczy of Bellingham, who won the overall men’s category, and Bethany Prostano of New York who won the overall women’s category. A total of 58 medals were awarded across various age groups, celebrating the spirit and competitiveness of all participants. Full race results can be found at 2026 FBRTC 5K Results.

The next race is scheduled for Saturday, May 15, 2027. We look forward to another successful event and continued support from our community. For more information on how to get involved or support the FBRTC, please visit our website.


The Franklin High Class of 1971 announces their 55th reunion on September 27, 2026

The Franklin High Class of 1971 announces their 55th reunion on September 27, 2026.

The Franklin High Class of 1971 announces their 55th reunion on September 27, 2026
Can you believe it has been 55 years?

It's time to catch up, reminisce, and mingle!
Event Details Date: Sunday. September 27, 2026 Time: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Location: Franklin VFVV, 1034 Pond Street, Franklin, MA (across from the Elks)
Ticket & RSVP Information Price: $25.00 per person
Rsvp Deadline: August 15, 2026
Menu: Buffet style appetizers, sandwiches, salads, sides and dessert will be provided. A cash bar will also be available.
How to Pay & Register: Please make your check payable to "Franklin High School Class of 1971" and mall it to: Elizabeth Steel Giancola, 27 Worsted Street Franklin, MA 02038 Note: If you have any food allergies, please let us know with your RSVP Spread the Word! If you are in touch with any fellow classmates, please pass this information along to them Just in case we don't have their current contact details. We want to see as many familiar faces as possible! We hope to see you there!
Warmly,

The Class of 1971 Reunion Committee Reunion Committee Contacts


Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday, July 21, 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:

wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday, Franklin Public Radio
wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday, Franklin Public Radio


Tuesday


SAFE Radio – Jim Derick and Dr. Anne Bergen Addressing issues of Drug Abuse Disorder 


Jazz Journey – with Pamela Hines - An insightful tour of Jazz Greats in a golden era


Franklin Public Radio wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday
Franklin Public Radio wfpr.fm Schedule for Tuesday

Franklin TV schedule for Tuesday, July 21, 2026 (Your local Public, Education & Government "PEG" station)

  • Franklin All Access TV - Our Public Access Channel (Comcast 6, Verizon 26) = TUESDAY
7:00 am ArtWeek: Theater in the Open
7:30 am     Once Upon A Town: Stewart Block
9:00 am Arts Advocacy: Fundraising
10:00 am Frank Presents: Cliff Winters
11:00 am Celebrate with Pride 2026
12:00 pm Brook'n'Cookin: Chicken Salad
12:30 pm Learn to Cook with Linda: Chicken Piccata Meatballs
1:30 pm     Pizzapalooza: Black Bean, Roasted Pepper & Garlic Pizzetta
2:00 pm New England Candlepins Summer 2023 Show 6
3:00 pm Candlepin New Generation: Show 9
3:30 pm Winning Ways with the MIAA: Student Athletes Ep 2 06-11-26
4:30 pm Aging Agenda Episode 1
5:30 pm ArtWeek: Ed Iannuccilli
6:30 pm Jon Mitchell & Randy LaRosa: 12-Tone Music
8:00 pm Strawberry Stroll 2026
9:00 pm Franklin 4th 2026: Ricky Brennan Jr.

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

7:00 am FHS Concert Hour 02-25-26
10:30 am Arts Advocacy: Fundraising
11:30 am Middle School Spring Band 06-04-26
1:00 pm FHS Varsity Softball v Sharon 05-04-26
3:00 pm FHS Graduation 2026
7:00 pm All-Town Chorus & Orchestra 2026
9:00 pm Winning Ways with the MIAA: Student Athletes Ep 2 06-11-26
10:00 pm FHSTC: Peter and the Starcatcher

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

8:00 am School Committee 06-23-26
11:30 am Communications Subcommittee 07-15-26
2:00 pm School Committee 06-23-26

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

Monday, July 20, 2026

What's happening in Franklin, MA: Monday, July 20, 2026 ???

Monday, July 20

4:00pm Emergency Preparedness Class (free) (Franklin Fire Department)

7:00pm Summer Concert Series: Community Concert Band (Franklin Senior Center)



For additional details on Library events -> https://www.franklinma.gov/942/Calendar-of-Events


For additional details on Senior Center events ->   


***  NO Town Meetings today ***


---------


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

Agenda for the Economic Development Subcommittee to cover new growth - July 23, at 6 PM

Economic Development Subcommittee 
Agenda & Meeting Packet
July 23, 2026 = 6:00 PM

Agenda for the Economic Development Subcommittee to cover new growth - July 23, at 6 PM


Agenda:

1. Call to Order

2. New Growth 101 with the Franklin Board of Assessors - a discussion & question and answer session


c. FY24, FY25 and FY26 New Growth Summaries  https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/DocumentCenter/View/10279/2c




3. New Meeting August 4th

4. Adjourn

The agenda doc also contains remote participation info - https://www.franklinma.gov/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_07232026-2422

300 Fisher Street background for EPA work to gather community input on next steps

July 17, 2026

To: Town Council
From: Jamie Hellen, Town Administrator

RE: 300 Fisher Street

300 Fisher Street is an active superfund site (see attached map, zoning, wetlands and context).

300 Fisher Street background for EPA work to gather community input on next steps

Over the past ten years, the site has actually made substantial progress being remediated. First, there was a very dangerous structure on the property that has been removed. Second, prior to the pandemic, the site owner had actually removed a significant amount of contaminated soils. The pandemic truly stopped progress in its tracks and the EPA has done the best they can to get this site prioritized again for further cleanup. While there have been delays, the good news is the EPA is ready for a public comment period, which signals additional reinvestment in the parcel.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), who administers superfund sites, will be present to give a short presentation and answer questions on the parcel at 300 Fisher Street. We have attached materials on the background of this parcel, which has an extensive history.

The main reason for this presentation is that the EPA intends to seek public comment in late 2026 regarding future uses on the site (which determines the level of required remediation at the site. Given the site history, it is important the community has as much opportunity to understand the history and limitations on the site.

In 2019, the Town Council attempted to change the zoning from Industrial to Mixed Use Innovation. The reason for the proposed change is the parcel is split between two zoning districts, Industrial and Rural Residential 1 (RR1). At the time the EPA and property owner began this process, the town thought having one zoning district was sound. Please note that accessing the RR1 portion is very challenging due to the wetlands. At second reading, it was voted down due to one public comment (the comment was to suggest housing).

The site is very limited for future growth. Due to the river crossing and wetlands, as well as access to the site are very challenging. If one drives down Fisher Street, it is mostly an industrial zone with some commercial sites, Public Works and Public Facilities buildings and a rail line making this site hard to access. Tech Review staff have discussed this parcel for many years and agree that the current uses and zoning presented are the best opportunities for future use. Recreation parking or light retail for the SNETT and possible commercial warehouses are likely the best opportunities. Housing uses will result in a much more substantial cleanup effort and will be challenging to permit.

However, this is the purpose of the public comment and community outreach. We hope the community will begin to focus on the site again.

Lastly, staff have requested grant funding in the Environmental Bond Bill for $1 million through our legislative delegation to help remediate the site in the next five years. The cost will be far more substantial, but it is something. We will continue to try for state grants if this effort is not successful.

We have included the materials from the EPA to help make the evening as efficient as possible. Please let us know if you have any questions.

On the Town Council agenda for July 22, 2026

b. 300 Fisher Street
i. Environmental Protection Agency Overview Presentation   https://ma-franklin.civicplus.com/DocumentCenter/View/10232/EPA-Presentation
iv. 300 Fisher Street property card  

Another Favorable Court Ruling for Norfolk County Register

A lawsuit initiated by the Register of Deeds in October of 2025 in the Norfolk Superior Court because County Director John J. Cronin and the three (3) Norfolk County Commissioners failed to sign the Register of Deeds appointment of two long time Registry employees to vacant job promotions has concluded.  This case, similar to the two other lawsuits the Register of Deeds had to file, was filed in order to combat unlawful interference by the Norfolk County Defendants into Registry operations and the Register’s right to run and manage the Registry of Deeds.
Another Favorable Court Ruling for Norfolk County Register

The key result is that there was a court order mandating the promotions that had been denied to the two Registry employees since October of 2025 by the Norfolk County Commissioners.  “I am grateful that two long time and valued employees – one with 34 years of work experience at the Registry of Deeds and the other with 36 years of work experience got their promotions.  Sometimes you have to stand up and fight for what is right which is why this lawsuit was instituted.  It is a shame that County Director John J. Cronin and the Norfolk County Commissioners just do whatever they want.  This court case outcome similar to the other two Registry court cases holds these elected and appointed Norfolk County officials accountable” stated Register of Deeds William P. O’Donnell.

This lawsuit was instituted to ensure that there was a consistent and uniform handbook policy applied to Registry personnel decisions by the County Defendants – County Director John J. Cronin and the Norfolk County Commissioners who are former Quincy City Clerk Joseph J. Shea of Quincy, Quincy Attorney and Milton resident Peter H. Collins and former Canton Select Board member Richard R. Staiti of Canton.  

“I believe the County has exhibited bias and retaliation against me as Register and the operations of the Registry of Deeds.  This lawsuit shined a light on what Norfolk County was doing.  I and the Registry employees are grateful for the favorable court outcome that there will be a consistent and uniform implementation by the County Director and his human resources department of the drafted county handbook when it comes to Registry staff appointments” stated Register O’Donnell.

Register O’Donnell filed and argued this lawsuit pro se, or on his own, in Court.  Defendants County Director John J. Cronin and the Norfolk County Commissioners were all represented by Attorney Scott Lopez from the Boston law firm of Lawson and Weitzen, LLP.  The fees of Attorney Lopez are paid by the Norfolk County Commissioners from the Norfolk County Budget.  The County Commissioners in just two fiscal years have spent in excess of $394,000 out of the County’s legal line item budget.  

“I litigated this case on my own so the taxpayers did not pay any of the costs of this favorable outcome for the Norfolk Registry of Deeds and its employees.  However, the spending of legal monies by the County Commissioners to defend their questionable if not unlawful decisions is a waste of taxpayers’ monies.  The taxpayers should be outraged.”

There have been other court rulings that have stated the Register of Deeds is the appointing authority when it comes to Registry staff positions.  This issue once again came up in this court case given the actions and decisions of County Director John J. Cronin and the Norfolk County Commissioners in not recognizing the Register’s promotional appointments of the two long time Registry staff persons. “I am grateful this court ruled as other Massachusetts courts have that the Register of Deeds is the appointing authority for the Registry of Deeds.  Hopefully in the future these Commissioners and their staff will recognize the Register’s appointment authority.” 

Follow this link to see a Court Ruling in Case No. 2582CV1197  https://www.norfolkdeeds.org/wp-content/uploads/Court-Ruling-CASE-2582-CV-1197.pdf

The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW): Episode 320 - Unveiling Perfection: Napa’s New Icon with Jayson Hu (audio)

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

Unveiling Perfection: Napa’s New Icon with Jayson Hu

From a world-class collector to a visionary creator, Jayson Hu is redefining the pinnacle of Napa Valley luxury. In this episode, Kim and Mark sit down with the founder of Fairest Creature to go behind the glass of some of the most exclusive wines in the world.
The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW): Episode 320 - Unveiling Perfection: Napa’s New Icon with Jayson Hu (audio)

In This Episode, We Explore:
  • The Journey to Fairest Creature: Jayson shares his personal background and what drove him to transition from a passionate wine authority to a brand founder.
  • The "Leading Authority" Label: How does Jayson feel about being dubbed the foremost Chinese expert on Napa Valley wine? We get his candid take.
  • A Winemaking Dream Team: A deep dive into his collaboration with legendary "flying winemaker" Michel Rolland and his roster of world-class vintners.
  • The Art of the Blend: Why blending is the ultimate expression of a winemaker’s skill and how Jayson approaches it.
  • Does Terroir Matter? A provocative discussion on the importance of "place" versus the hand of the maker in modern viticulture.
  • Bottled Masterpieces: The story behind the stunning, artistic labels that make Fairest Creature as beautiful on the shelf as it is in the glass.
  • The 2020 Vintage Heartbreak: A transparent look at smoke taint and why Jayson made the difficult, high-stakes decision to produce no wine in 2020.

Why You Should Listen

Whether you’re a Napa devotee or a newcomer to the wine world, Jayson offers a "very interesting look" into the high-stakes reality of luxury winemaking. It’s a masterclass in quality, branding, and the relentless pursuit of excellence.

Cheers

🍷🍷🍷

Kim and Mark

Connect With Us & Our Guest




Boots & Bottles Line Dancing Night scheduled to return to La Cantina Winery - Aug 20

Boots & Bottles Line Dancing Night scheduled to return to La Cantina Winery - Aug 20
Tickets are now on sale for our next Line Dancing Night at La Cantina Winery!

📅 Thursday, August 20
🕖 Line Dancing Class: 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM ($10)
🎶 Open Dance: 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM (Open to the Public)

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced dancer, come enjoy an evening of great music, delicious wine, handcrafted tapas, and fresh pizza.

🍷 Wine • 🍕 Pizza • 🧀 Tapas • 🤠 Dancing

This is an 18+ event.

🎟️ Tickets for the class are on sale now reserve your spot before it sells out!   https://lacantinawinery.square.site/



Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Monday, July 20, 2026

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

Franklin Public Radio - wfpr.fm Schedule for Monday, July 13, 2026

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:


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 Monday, July 20, 2026 (Your local Public, Education & Government "PEG" station)

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

7:00 am Aging Boldfully: Fyzical
8:00 am SAFE Coalition: The Hamlins
9:00 am Franklin 4th 2026: Ricky Brennan Jr.
11:30 am Cooking Thyme: Lobstah
12:00 pm Brook'n'Cookin: Chicken Salad
12:30 pm Learn to Cook with Linda: Chicken Piccata Meatballs
1:30 pm     Pizzapalooza: Black Bean, Roasted Pepper & Garlic Pizzetta
2:30 pm New England Candlepins Summer 2023 Show 6
3:30 pm Candlepin New Generation: Show 9
4:00 pm Winning Ways with the MIAA: Student Athletes Ep 2 06-11-26
5:00 pm Aging Agenda Episode 1
7:00 pm Frank Presents: Cliff Winters
8:00 pm Celebrate with Pride 2026
9:00 pm ArtWeek: Ed Iannuccilli
10:00 pm Franklin Cultural Council: Pamela Means

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

8:30 am SAFE Coalition: The Hamlins
9:30 am Winning Ways with the MIAA: Student Athletes Ep 2 06-11-26
10:30 am FHS Concert Hour 02-25-26
12:30 pm Jazz Cafe 03-06-26
2:00 pm FHS Girls Varsity Lacrosse v Taunton 04-06-26
6:30 pm FHS Graduation 2026
9:00 pm FHSTC: Peter and the Starcatcher

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

8:00 am Planning Board 06-22-26
11:00 am Communications Subcommittee 07-15-26
2:00 pm Planning Board 07-13-26


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