lifesaver, that s her exact quotes. because if she had not had this wood bank, she would not have been able to heat her house with her two daughters on just an ssi income. so the good news is the wood bank is doing well right now because it s the beginning of the season. they say they start to get worried in february and on when things get really cold and we are further into winter. and they are particularly worried this year because it s definitely going to be more expensive and also looking like it s going to be colder than recent years and that is a dangerous combo. i will send it back to you guys. steve: you know exactly how cold it is on the streets of concord. madison, thank you for the live report. rachel: that is such an important report that we have wood banks because our president has shut down american energy? it s just hard to believe that they actually think this is good policy. brian: right. burn coal because you are out of oil and burn wood because you are out of
It wasn t a typical day at the Hopkinton-Webster Transfer Station. The sounds of chainsaws cutting wood ripped through the crisp air. It was Hopkinton s annual volunteer event, Wood for Warmth.Ally Rose, 25, came with her family on Saturday morning to.
This year’s campaign theme, “Live United, Give United” is a chance for any community member to give back through volunteering, financial support or advocacy.