The Enterprise news and design team won six journalism awards at this year’s meeting of the New England Newspaper & Press Association, including best feature story for its Faces of
A new guidebook to Falmouth’s conservation lands, “Walking Falmouth,” details 16 local hikes ranging in length from 0.5 to 7.5 miles. Written and published by Elizabeth Saito in collaboration with
For the first time in many years, I missed the annual Holidays by the Sea weekend and Falmouth Christmas Parade, as I was overseas in Cape Verde. As I mentioned
Falmouth resident and grade school art teacher Karyn H. Phares paints bright red plump hearts on various sized rocks and under the cover of night places them around town. It started at the beginning of the pandemic as a way to bring joy, especially during a time of uncertainty and adversity. She began by painting hearts on rocks and leaving them in her front yard in North Falmouth for passersby to take or simply admire. She also delivers the rocks to locations around Falmouth and has enlisted her family to help.
A year later, over 700 rocks have been distributed around town and also now sit in public locations such as Main Streetâs Peg Noonan Park, near the Falmouth Village Green, in front of the high school, Mullen-Hall and Lawrence schools. There is a tree stump near the entrance of the Main Street branch of the post office adorned with a large heart, as well.