Somerville, MA|News|
2 Somerville Residents Receive 2022 Commonwealth Heroine Award
Mary Jo Rossetti and Dyan Blewett are two of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.

Annie has been a Boston-based writer since 2018, after graduating with her BA in Social Thought and Political Economy from UMass Amherst and ALM in journalism from Harvard University. She has worked as a freelancer throughout Massachusetts and as part of an editorial team in London, UK. Her interests include music and the arts, creative writing and literature, and topics of social and political justice.
Annie covers Brookline, Newton, Waltham, Arlington, Medford and Somerville. Email news tips to annie.sandoli@patch.com.
Mary Jo Rossetti and Dyan Blewett are two of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.

Paulette Van der Kloot is one of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.
Marybeth Duffy is one of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.
Jane Piercy is one of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.
Maureen Reilly Meagher, Marcia Johnson, Tamika Olszewski, and Nicole Obi are four of 121 women across Massachusetts receiving the award.
The Country Club’s Open Course will be set up at 7,254 yards and will play to a par of 35-35—70.
Proceeds from specially designed PHF merchandise will benefit the LGBTQIA+ community.
The CPA enables Somerville to fund improvements related to affordable housing, historic preservation, open space, and outdoor recreation.
Mass Humanities supports public readings of Douglass's influential address, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" around the state.
Mass Humanities supports public readings of Douglass’s influential address, “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” around the state.
The campaign is the first step toward establishing a new grocery store to serve the communities in Newton, Waltham, and surrounding areas.
The residents and their pet bearded dragon were able to get out of the home safely.
Offerings include the American Express Card Member Lounge, the new “DEWAR’S Lemon Wedge” cocktail, and the USGA Merchandise Pavilion.
SEIU Local 888 is a union that represents more than 8,500 public service workers across Massachusetts.
According to the West Suburban YMCA, this was the highest attended tournament in 10 years.
This lawsuit addresses the protection of the current Newton Senior Center building, originally the Newtonville Branch Library.
The Clarendon Hill Development Program was adopted by the City Council on December 9, 2021.
The market will be held every Thursday through October 13, plus a special holiday market on November 20.
The ceremony celebrated the opening of the new Brookline High School STEM and 22 Tappan Street buildings.
The pavement preservation work will take place in two separate project areas.