Garbage to Garden Inc.

Founded in 2012 and headquartered in Portland, Maine, we are a leading curbside composting company in New England. From our humble beginnings at a table on Congress Street during Portland's First Friday Artwalk, we've grown into a beloved household service with a big climate impact. Today, we service more than 40,000 households, schools, restaurants, businesses, and events across the region. We're expanding our reach with the vision of bringing convenient curbside composting to communities throughout New England. Our ethos is simple: make composting approachable, convenient, and impactful while supporting local economies. Through our work, we're tackling one of the largest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions—food waste in landfills—and turning it into a resource that nourishes the region's soil and farms.

Middlesex County

Benjamin Pierce

Boston Metropolitan Area

Melrose

Massachusetts

Founded in 2012 and headquartered in Portland, Maine, we are a leading curbside composting company in New England. From our humble beginnings at a...

State-of-the-Art Oral Surgery & Implant Center in Medford

Greater Boston Oral Surgery & Implant Center

We are a locally owned Oral Surgery &amp; Implant Center. We look forward to creating healthy and beautiful smiles in our Medford community while building lasting relationships.

Medford

We are a locally owned Oral Surgery & Implant Center. We look forward to creating healthy and beautiful smiles in our Medford community while...

Gov. Deval Patrick on Tuesday ended speculation that he might kill the mandatory sentencing bill he had objected to but the Legislature supported. Calling the bill "a good start," Patrick said he would sign it but that he wants to see changes made to it in the next legislative session. As it stands, the so-called "three strikes" bill, also dubbed "Melissa's Law" after a Jamaica Plain woman who was killed by a serial criminal, eliminates parole for someone convicted three times of one of 40 or so violent crimes, with at least one conviction having carried a minimum three-year prison term. What do you think? Is a "Three Strikes" law right for Massachusetts?

Gov. Deval Patrick on Tuesday ended speculation that he might kill the mandatory sentencing bill he had objected to but the Legislature supported.

Calling the bill "a good start," Patrick said he would sign it but that he wants to see changes made to it in the next legislative session. As it stands, the so-called "three strikes" bill, also dubbed "Melissa's Law" after a Jamaica Plain woman who was killed by a serial criminal, eliminates parole for someone convicted three times of one of 40 or so violent crimes, with at least one conviction having carried a minimum three-year prison term.

What do you think? Is a "Three Strikes" law right for Massachusetts?

The governor has said he will sign off on the bill.