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Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro South
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Taunton, MA
About Us
Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro South was formed in 2019 through the merger of the Boys & Girls Club of Brockton (founded in 1990) and the Boys & Girls Club of Taunton (founded in 1902) in order to maximize our impacts and bridge service gaps in our region.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro South is fueled by a mission to nurture strong minds, healthy bodies and community spirit through youth-driven, high-impact programming in safe and fun environments to ensure that every child has a positive place to spend their out-of-school-time hours. We hold an intrinsic belief that every child deserves an equal chance to pursue the American Dream, to have a genuine opportunity to realize their full potential – to achieve a Great Future.
Spring pot fundraiser for the Dighton Historical Society
The Dighton Historical Society, sponsored by Araujo Farms at 1522 Williams St. in Dighton, is offering a Take-and-Make-at-Home Pot Kit, which will be picked up at Araujo s on Saturday, May 8, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
You will receive your pot, soil and a variety of plants with instructions to make a beautiful arrangement. You have a choice of a variety of pink or purple flowers.
Registration and pre-payment are required. Call Araujo Farms at 508-669-6988 to place your order. The cost is $40. Pot sample can be seen on Araujo s or the Dighton Historical Society s facebook page.
Boys & Girls Clubs, Yâs provide places for kids to study and play during pandemic
By Brion O Connor Globe Correspondent,Updated February 25, 2021, 5:53 p.m.
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Zoe Griffiths, 6, sips water while on her laptop during a Spanish class. The Boys & Girls Club of Metro South in Brockton offers in-person programs for children in small learning pods during the COVID-19 pandemic.David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
Since the moment Governor Charlie Baker ordered schools to shut down last March, the coronavirus pandemic has turned the lives of families across Massachusetts upside down. Nearly a year later, shuttered classrooms or hybrid learning schedules still leave many parents desperate for a helping hand.