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Main Street Theater Announces Its Next Season

In announcing a season with two regional premieres, the theatrical equivalent of comfort food and some biting comedy, Main Street Theater s Artistic Director Rebecca Greene Udden says the common theme is that all of these plays raise questions that I hope the audience will continue to think about when they leave the theater. Or as she also puts it: Go to the theater; these are great plays! Like other Houston area theaters, Main Street is being somewhat cautious about its line, in-person reopening to audiences, given that COVID-19 is far from a thing from the past. We are prepared, depending on what the numbers are in Houston, we are prepared to have to limit the capacity if we need to but we re hoping we can open at full capacity. We will issue guidelines when we get closer. People who are uncomfortable can wear masks. Obviously all the actors and everybody working on the show on our part will have to be vaccinated before we start even rehearsals., she says.

Tax incentives proposed by PwC to help green economy

Tax incentives proposed by PwC to help green economy
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Massachusetts Senate tees up debate on film tax credit

Massachusetts Senate tees up debate on film tax credit Emma Platoff © David L. Ryan/Globe Staff Boston, MA - 5/25/2021: 26FILMTAX.. Dozens of Massachusetts film workers surrounded the State House, holding signs reading Save MA Film Jobs, to greet Senators as they arrive for the first day of their budget debate. The state senate has proposed scaling back the film tax credit, while the House is pushing to keep it the way it is. (David L Ryan/Globe Staff ) SECTION: METRO The state’s controversial film tax credit program will likely be a key point of contention as the House and Senate lawmakers debate a proposed $47.6 billion budget.

Nurse Rebecca Greene wins Prisons Health Services Award

Waterville City Council to consider establishing housing board, approving outdoor dining requests

Waterville City Council to consider establishing housing board, approving outdoor dining requests Councilors are also expected to consider a resolution supporting Asian Americans, and awarding a $436,887 contract to Pike Industries Inc. for work on Eight Rod and Marston roads. Share WATERVILLE The City Council on Tuesday is expected to consider establishing a community housing board to look at housing needs in Waterville, and approving licenses for downtown eateries wanting outdoor dining this year. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., and is accessible to the public via a link on the city’s website www.waterville-me.gov. The idea of a housing board was proposed by Councilor Rebecca Greene, D-Ward 4, to look at the overall housing situation in the city, according to City Manager Steve Daly.

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