Healey-Driscoll Administration Advances North Station Draw One Bridge Replacement Project, Job Creation

Healey-Driscoll Administration Advances North Station Draw One Bridge Replacement Project, Job Creation 

Project will create more than 15,600 jobs, expand rail capacity, and improve reliability for millions of riders in Massachusetts 

 

BOSTON – Governor Maura Healey today announced the next major step in delivering the North Station Draw One Bridge Replacement Project, a transformative infrastructure investment that will modernize a critical rail connection between Boston and Cambridge that serves the MBTA Commuter Rail and Amtrak’s Downeaster Service. 

 

The project is supported by a $472.3 million federal grant, the largest federal infrastructure award in MBTA history, and is expected to create more than 15,600 direct and indirect jobs across Massachusetts. 

 

At an event today joined by Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll, Interim Secretary and General Manager Phil Eng, and members of the Ironworkers and union building trades who will help deliver the project, Governor Healey marked the signing of a Project Labor Agreement (PLA) to support construction of the new bridge. This agreement will help ensure the project is completed safely, on time and on budget. 

 

“Replacing the Draw One Bridge is one of the most important rail infrastructure projects in Massachusetts history,” said Governor Maura Healey. “This project represents the kind of investments we are making in Massachusetts - creating thousands of good jobs while rebuilding critical infrastructure that keeps our economy and transportation network moving. This agreement will help ensure this project is completely safely, on time and on budget, and we’re proud to stand with our partners in labor to deliver this for the people of Massachusetts.” 

 

“Every week, more than a thousand trains rely on the Draw One Bridge to reach North Station,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “Replacing this aging infrastructure will improve reliability, expand capacity, and strengthen rail connections across Massachusetts and Northern New England and support expanded regional rail service for years to come.” 

 

The project will be delivered under a PLA to promote strong collaboration between labor and contractors while supporting workforce stability and preventing construction disruptions. The agreement establishes consistent wages, safety standards, and working conditions for contractors and subcontractors, helping ensure the project is delivered safely and efficiently by a highly skilled workforce. The construction effort is expected to create more than 15,600 direct and indirect jobs and represents the largest Project Labor Agreement executed since Governor Healey signed an executive order to ensure major construction projects are completed safely, on time and on budget. 

 

“Under the leadership of the Healey-Driscoll Administration, we are focused on delivering critical infrastructure projects like the North Station Draw 1 Bridge replacement. We are proud of the jobs that work like this will create and support,” said Interim Transportation Secretary and MBTA General Manager Phillip Eng. “This Project Labor Agreement is invaluable to the successful delivery of Draw 1. It provides labor stability, harmony, and predictability for this highly complex, multi-year construction effort, which will replace two movable bridges dating back to 1931 while ensuring the MBTA can maintain active rail operations and service for the public. I am honored to be part of this Administration, standing side by side with our labor partners who bring specialized skills and expertise to this complex work.” 

 

“Local 7 is proud to stand with our brothers and sisters in the building trades as we work to build a better Boston,” said Vinny Coyle, Business Manager, Iron Workers Local 7. “PLAs have been proven time and again to not only support union jobs, but also to ensure that projects are completed safely, on-time and on- or under-budget. Governor Healey recognizes this fact, which is why she has supported PLAs on public construction projects. We are eager to get to work on these major infrastructure projects and do our part to make sure our public transit systems are the safest and highest quality in the industry." 

 

“PLA’s guarantee safe working conditions, fair wages, good health insurance, and a secure retirement for workers,” said Frank Callahan, President, MA Building Trades Council. “Every man and woman who labors in the construction industry deserves that. Time and time again PLA’s have been shown to be the most effective way to provide career opportunities in construction to women, people of color, and veterans. Governor Healey understands that fact – which is why she has been such a strong supporter of PLA’s on public construction projects. We are proud to stand here with her today." 

“Project Labor Agreements guarantee that projects are completed on time and on budget with the safest, most highly trained, and most inclusive construction workforce around - workers who also make good wages and benefits that allows them to stay in our state and invest in our local communities,” said Chrissy Lynch, President, Massachusetts AFL-CIO. “We are proud to partner with the Healey Administration to put more people to work building up the infrastructure that connects millions of workers, employers, students, and families across the Commonwealth.”  

“Project labor agreements do more than deliver projects on time and on budget, they deliver opportunity,” said Chaton Green. Business Agent, Greater Boston Building Trades. “My own career began because of a PLA. Through a PLA, I became a union Sprinkler Fitter, started making a living wage, earned retirement benefits, healthcare for my entire family, and the security to plan for the future. And more importantly, I was able to stay in my community, support my family, and contribute and give back in a meaningful way to the city I love. Governor Healey understands the power of PLA’s, and that’s why we are proud to partner to make that story a reality for more families.” 

“The North Atlantic States Regional Council of Carpenters are proud to partner with the Healey-Driscoll Administration to deliver this transformative infrastructure project,” said Joe Byrne Executive Secretary Treasurer of NASRCC. “Project Labor Agreements ensure that work like this is completed safely, on time, and by highly trained professionals and apprentices which creates family-sustaining careers and opportunities for the next generation of skilled tradespeople.”Draw One serves as the primary rail gateway into North Station, carrying more than 1,100 passenger trains each week on the MBTA Commuter Rail and Amtrak’s Downeaster service. The existing bridge, a Depression-era structure spanning the Charles River, will be replaced with new drawbridge spans designed to increase rail capacity, improve reliability, and support expanded regional rail service for riders across Greater Boston and Northern New England. The project will expand the number of tracks crossing the river from four to six, while increasing capacity at North Station to 12 total tracks. 

 

The project will expand the number of tracks crossing the river from four to six and increase capacity at North Station to 12 total tracks, helping reduce congestion and improve reliability for commuter rail and intercity trains entering and leaving Boston. 

 

Through innovative design-build strategies, the MBTA has shortened the construction timeline from eight years to approximately 6.5 years, ensuring Massachusetts residents experience the benefits of a more reliable rail system sooner. The project is currently in procurement, and contractor selection is pending. The Project Labor Agreement does not prohibit non-union contractors from bidding, and all qualified firms may compete for the work. 

 

Under Governor Healey’s Executive Order on public construction projects, signed in March 2025, state agencies review construction projects over $35 million to determine whether a Project Labor Agreement serves the best interest of the Commonwealth. The order provides a strategic framework to ensure major projects are delivered safely, on time, and on budget. 

 

Today’s announcement also reflects broader labor stability at the MBTA under the leadership of Governor Healey and General Manager Eng. In July 2024, the agency ratified new four-year collective bargaining agreements with all 28 MBTA unions, covering 16 contracts. It marked the first time in 15 years that all MBTA unions were under contract during the same period. 

 

Those agreements included 18 percent wage increases over the life of the contracts and targeted incentives for hard-to-fill positions. Following earlier agreements, the MBTA saw significant increases in bus and rail operator applications, strengthening recruitment and retention and supporting a forward-looking workforce strategy for major capital projects. 

 

The Healey-Driscoll Administration continues to prioritize investments that modernize transportation infrastructure, create good-paying jobs, and improve reliability for riders across the state. 

 

MassArt’s 37th Annual Auction Brings Together Top Artists, Inspires Community, and Supports the Next Generation of Creative Leaders

MassArt’s 37th Annual Auction Brings Together Top Artists, Inspires Community, and Supports the Next Generation of Creative Leaders

Massachusetts College of Art and Design’s signature fundraising event supports academic programs and student success, ensuring access to a world-class art and design education.

BOSTON, MA, February 25, 2026 —The MassArt Auction, one of the Boston art community’s most anticipated art and design events, returns for its 37th year on Saturday, April 11, 2026 from 6:30pm to 11:00pm. Celebrating creativity and the power of art to transform lives, the Auction brings together internationally recognized artists and alumni, faculty, and emerging student talent of Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and provides a vital source of support for MassArt students. Reaching art collectors and enthusiasts across the country, MassArt Auction bidding will take place online via Bidsquare.

“The MassArt Auction is a powerful expression of what happens when a creative community comes together with purpose,” said MassArt President Mary K. Grant. “Each year, this event helps open doors for our talented students, ensuring that artists and designers from all backgrounds have the opportunity to learn, grow, and shape the cultural and creative landscape of the future.”

Photos by Melissa Ostrow

The MassArt Auction has raised more than $1 million per year over the past decade, with proceeds directly funding resources for students and academic programs to make an exceptional art and design education accessible to all. Featuring nearly 350 works of art selected from over 1,300 submissions, the MassArt Auction offers a rare opportunity to collect one-of-a-kind pieces by emerging talents, rising stars, and internationally renowned artists. From striking contemporary paintings and thought-provoking sculptures to finely crafted jewelry and original works, the Auction showcases an extraordinary range of artistic expression. 

Led for the seventh year by esteemed Auction Co-Chair Elizabeth Lowrey (H’19), and joined this year by Marc Wurbel, PhD, as Auction co-chair, the 37th Auction Committee meticulously selected this year’s artwork through a juried process.

“Collectors across the country are once again eagerly awaiting their chance to discover emerging artists as well as established talent," explains Elizabeth Lowrey H’19, Auction Committee Chair, MassArt Foundation Director, and a Principal at Elkus Manfredi Architects. “Proceeds from the MassArt Auction provide financial assistance so that students can achieve a life-changing education and complete their college degree. These graduates fuel the country's creative economy."

“Art and design shape how we understand the world and imagine what comes next,” said Marc Wurbel, PhD, Auction Co-Chair. “Events like the MassArt Auction ensure that talented students have access to a world-class art education, deepen their creative practices, and contribute to that larger cultural conversation.”

Alex Katz, “Marisa,” 2017. Courtesy of the artist and Krakow Witkin Gallery. Lot 22
featured in this year’s 2026 Live Auction

This year’s Auction brings together a compelling mix of Live and Silent Auction highlights, spanning internationally recognized figures and artists deeply connected to the MassArt community. Live Auction standouts include works by Cindy Sherman and Alex Katz, alongside artists such as Kara Walker, Julian Opie, Tara Donovan, and Do Ho Suh, reflecting a wide spectrum of contemporary practice. Sherman’s Untitled (Under the WTC) (1980/2001) exemplifies her influential use of staged photography to examine identity and perception, while Katz’s Marisa (2017), a woodcut from an edition of 42, showcases his signature clarity of line and distilled portrait style that has shaped American figurative painting for decades.

The Silent Auction further expands this range, featuring blue-chip artists such as Robert Kushner and Donald Baechler, alongside celebrated Boston-based artist L’Merchie Frazier. The selection also highlights strong ties to the College, with work by alumni and faculty including Alice Denison and sculptor Garrett Gould, who also teaches at MassArt. A special Silent Auction highlight is a unique commission experience from alum-owned New Impressions Print Studio, offering collectors the opportunity to engage directly in the printmaking process. Together, the Live and Silent Auctions showcase both established voices and emerging talent, underscoring MassArt’s role at the intersection of artistic excellence and creative community.

Another highlight of the evening is “Raise Your Paddle,” a special fundraising initiative benefiting student success at MassArt by providing critical financial support to help students graduate on time with as little debt as possible. 

More than just an auction, this event is a celebration of art, generosity, and the future of creative education. Whether you’re an experienced collector or a first-time buyer, the MassArt Auction offers an extraordinary opportunity to support artists, invest in education, and bring home a remarkable piece of art.

Bidding will take place online via Bidsquare, with both the Live and Silent Auctions opening on April 4 at noon EST. Interested collectors are encouraged to register online with Bidsquare in advance of April 4. Silent Auction bidding closes on April 12 at noon EST. Silent Auction artwork can be purchased outright at 150% of value by using the “Buy Now” feature in Bidsquare between noon on April 4 and noon on April 10. 

Commonwealth Land Trust Breaks Ground on New Affordable Housing Development

Commonwealth Land Trust Breaks Ground on New Affordable Housing Development

Courtesy photo attached; additional supporting quotes below

LYNN, MA - Commonwealth Land Trust (CLT) held a groundbreaking ceremony on March 4 to celebrate the start of construction on its newest supportive housing development in Lynn. The groundbreaking gathering was hosted at the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless, followed by a ceremonial groundbreaking at the project site. 

The project represents CLT’s first project in the City and reflects the organization’s continued growth and commitment to community preservation at a time when the need for stable, affordable housing has never been greater.

This new development advances CLT’s mission to create permanently affordable homes that help residents remain in their communities and build long-term stability. Construction is expected to take approximately 16 months, followed by six months of leasing, with the project anticipated to be completed by the end of 2027.

The project recently received $6.9 million in state and federal funding from the Healey-Driscoll Administration, including Low-Income Housing Tax Credits and state subsidy support, fully funding the $18 million development and helping move the project forward more quickly.

The five-story building will provide 40 single-occupancy, permanently affordable homes for people with histories of homelessness, extremely low incomes, and disabilities. The project will deliver 28,665 square feet of finished space on a 7,722-square-foot lot. Developed in partnership with the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless, the project is expected to close construction in early 2026 and begin welcoming residents in 2027.

The building is being designed with sustainability in mind, with plans for full electrification of heating, cooling, and hot water systems, on-site solar panels to help reduce utility costs, and a goal of meeting Passive House standards. Units will feature Luxury Vinyl Plank flooring, Silestone countertops, and GE Energy Star appliances.

"We are grateful to have been welcomed into Lynn for this important project,” said Iva Comey, President and CEO of Commonwealth Land Trust. “For 40 years, we have preserved neighborhoods and developed supportive housing in Eastern Massachusetts. This development builds on that history, creates high quality homes, and provides stability and long term opportunity for people who need it most."

The project is supported by a broad coalition of public, private, and community partners, including major financial institutions and housing investment organizations. The groundbreaking will bring together local and state officials, community development leaders, housing advocates, and residents to recognize the collective effort behind the project.

The groundbreaking ceremony featured remarks from a diverse group of leaders, partners, and community voices who have played a role in bringing the project to life. The event began with a welcome from President and CEO of CLT, Iva Comey, followed by CLT Board Member David Hale, who highlighted the organization’s growth and mission and excitement to expand into Lynn.

Elected officials offered their support, including Mayor Jared Nicholson and State Representative Sean Reid, emphasizing the importance of affordable housing and support to the Lynn community.

Funding partners also spoke, including Ethan Handelman, Executive Director of CEDAC, as well as representatives from MHIC and Eastern Bank, noting the critical role of financial backing in making the project possible.

Partner organizations shared their perspectives, with remarks from Joyce Tavon, CEO of the Massachusetts Housing & Shelter Alliance (MHSA), and Robyn Frost, Executive Director of the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless, highlighting the collaborative effort to address homelessness and housing instability.

Voices from the community included Jason, a CLT resident who shares his direct experience with affordable housing, and the project architects, who spoke about sustainable design, accessibility, and creating homes that prioritize resident well-being.

波士頓洪門致公堂慶馬年新春 5元老聯袂扶持青年上位

波士頓洪門致公堂慶祝馬年新春。（周菊子攝）

                    (Boston Orange周菊子波士頓報導)波士頓洪門致公堂3月2日晚在帝苑大酒樓席開43桌，和來自費城，紐約，波士頓的5名洪門元老，以及洪青體育會，Aleppo Shriners共濟會兄弟，同慶丙午火馬新春，奉上紅包給廣教學校，亞裔青年會（YES），Shriners 醫院，支持社會公益。

這大“洪”字是洪門和其他僑團最不同的特色之一。（周菊子攝）

                  當晚的最大特色之一是5名洪門元老，來自費城的陳競石，波士頓的伍伯和，余麗瑛，紐約的李偉強，李志聯，和總堂的總理李庭信等人與波士頓洪門兄弟先大合唱會歌“書劍恩仇錄”，彷如重申洪門講究義氣的傳統。

美國洪門致公堂元老，右起，陳競石，伍伯和，余麗瑛，李偉強，李志聯等人
掌管全美各地洪門的團結，互相扶持。（周菊子攝）

                  其次是二、三十名Aleppo Shriners的共濟會兄弟，一起上台，由戴著該會特製紅高帽的湯偉業發言，代表Aleppo Shriners醫院接受波士頓洪門致公堂捐贈的紅包。這一捐贈，既象徵了會員對象為華人的波士頓洪門致公堂和會員以西人為主的共濟會有如兄弟，和主流社會越來越近，也見證了兩會都支持社會公益的熱心。

                  慶祝會由波士頓洪門致公堂共同主席朱耀鐘和中文書記翁偉健主持，洪青體育會在屋頂仁義禮智信旗幟高懸中，五獅齊舞的從大紅“洪”字上採青，向嘉賓獻桔。

麻州參議員Nick collins（中）送上表揚狀和麻州憲法，波士頓洪門致公堂
主席譚偉銘（右）和朱耀鐘（左）代表接受。（周菊子攝）

在致詞環節中，出身洪青體育會，英文比中文流利的主席譚偉明率先簡短的感謝洪門兄弟及嘉賓出席，送上新年祝福。

                  洪門致公總堂總理李庭信接著週到稱呼後，祝福所有人“駿馬奔騰迎春節，財源廣進福滿堂”，也祝波士頓洪門致公堂會務蒸蒸日上，兄弟團結和諧，與各僑團緊密合作，同心同德促進僑社的安定繁榮。

麻州眾議員黃子安（Donald Wong)是洪門自己人，送上眾議會的表揚狀。（周菊子攝）

                  紐英崙中華公所主席雷國輝則指出，波士頓洪門是個歷史悠久，超過百年的僑團組織，是紐英崙中華公所的共同創辦人之一，更是波士頓華埠的最堅強支持者之一，這些年來一直和中華公所合作，為社區服務，出過不少傑出領袖，近年更是積極扶持年輕人，包括以前的胡振勝，今年的譚偉明和朱耀鐘等人。洪青體育會的傳承使命，活躍於各個活動，更是人人有目共睹。

波士頓市議員Ed Flynn(左）和Erin Murphy(右）送上表揚狀。（周菊子攝）

                  面對2名競爭者，今年要競選連任的麻州參議員Nick Collins，最近在波士頓華埠十分活躍，幾乎要和波士頓市議員愛德華費連一樣，哪兒有活動，就哪兒能見到他。這晚他為洪門致公堂送上一份表揚狀，還表示代表麻州州務卿威廉蓋文(William Galvin)送出一份麻州憲法，因為今年麻州要慶祝250週年，而洪門致公堂這歷史悠久的組織是麻州奠立的重要基石之一。

                  麻州眾議員黃子安（Donald Wong）這晚尤其驕傲，因為他不但是第三代的洪門兄弟，也是第三代的Shriners，這致力支持社會公益，每年為醫院籌款的共濟會分支。

波士頓洪門兄弟們敬酒拜年。（周菊子攝）

                  陳仕維這晚以安良工商會全美元老身份致詞。他表示洪門和安良，一直都是互相扶持的兄弟會所，多年來合作愉快，未來將再接再勵。

                  這晚由於台灣教育部次長率領由11所高校組撐的攬才團訪問波士頓，波士頓經文處處長廖朝宏不克分身，由組長黃耀良代為出席致詞。

洪門兄弟大合唱會歌“書劍恩仇錄”。（周菊子攝）

                  遠道而來的洪門嘉賓，有從香港趕回來的顧問余共才，波士頓本地的總外交專員陳光劍，外埠來的金蘭主席黃敬文，李炎軒，紐約洪門主席梁爾操，黃炯維，紐約洪青總顧問陳家齡，監督黃錦超，紐約洪青會長李家達，費城洪門主席陳庭才，朱秀瓊，財政倪鎂義，秘書巫懋金，專員許錦坤，外交麥民廣。

                  波士頓本地除前述主席等人外，還有財政阮文良，外交余志文，理財黃杰均，核數周柏堅，出席中華游成康，幹是鄧安，洪青體育會會長劉英傑等人。

                  

洪青體育會五獅齊舞。（周菊子攝）

波士頓洪門的馬年新春慶祝會，最後在規模越見壯大的新節奏樂隊現場唱奏，包括許多個現金獎，數量繁多的抽獎中落幕。

游成康（右二）率領YES團隊領取“利是”。（周菊子攝）

洪門中文書記翁偉健（左）會主席朱耀鐘主持大會。（周菊子攝）

張秋玲（左起）和余麗瑛、黎亦置等人主持抽獎。（周菊子攝）

會場。（周菊子攝）

新節奏樂隊現場演唱。（周菊子攝）

陳秀華（前右一）創辦的新節奏樂隊，陣容越來越大。（周菊子攝）

洪門顧問余共才每年都從香港趕回波士頓參加春宴。（周菊子攝）

安良。（周菊子攝）

余風采堂等人。（周菊子攝）

黃氏宗親會和紐英崙婦女會。（周菊子攝）

伍氏等。（周菊子攝）

洪門兄弟逐桌敬酒。（周菊子攝）

本地洪門。（周菊子攝）

洪門外埠嘉賓。（周菊子攝）

Aleppo Shriners接受捐款。（周菊子攝）

湯偉業（右二）和Aleppo Shriners接受捐款。（周菊子攝）

麻州州長Healey宣佈3月1日至7日為建築業婦女週

Governor Healey Proclaims Women in Construction Week

The week highlights and promotes the role of women in the construction industry

 BOSTON – Governor Maura Healey has proclaimed March 1-7, 2026, as Women in Construction week, recognizing the essential role women play in strengthening Massachusetts’ construction industry and advancing a more inclusive, skilled workforce. 

Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development
Lauren Jonespresents a proclamation to tradeswomen
during a visit to Pipefitters Local 537 on March 2, 2026

To mark the week, Labor and Workforce Development Secretary Lauren Jones visited the Pipefitters Local 537 and Ironworkers Local 7, bringing together stakeholders to discuss efforts to increase representation among women in construction. During the visits, Secretary Jones met with women apprentices, toured training facilities, and experienced hands-on learning apprentices gain in the classroom and on job sites. 

“Women are building Massachusetts every day on job sites, in training programs, and in leadership roles across the construction industry,” said Governor Maura Healey. “A strong construction workforce depends on opening doors and removing barriers, and that is why Massachusetts is investing in its future by expanding opportunity across the construction trades and building a pipeline that reflects the full talent of our state.”

Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development
Lauren Jones presents a proclamation to tradeswomen
during a visit to Iron Workers Local 7 on March 3, 2026

 

“A strong construction workforce depends on opportunity and access,” Lt. Governor Driscoll. “This week is about recognizing progress, lifting up women who are leading on job sites and in classrooms, and continuing the work to make these careers open to everyone.”

 

The visits build on an Executive Order Governor Healey signed in December 2024 to promote women and diversity in construction. Together, these efforts reflect the Healey-Driscoll Administration's broader strategy to strengthen talent pipelines, expand registered apprenticeship and build diverse talent for the construction industry in Massachusetts.

 

“Massachusetts is committed to advancing more opportunities for women in construction, especially by leveraging the state’s Registered Apprenticeship program and career pathways to attract and develop existing and future talent,” said Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development Lauren Jones. “Throughout this week and during the year, the Healey-Driscoll Administration appreciates the partnerships and programming that strengthen career pathways for young girls to see themselves in the building trades and create more opportunities for women to represent this critical part of our workforce.”

 

The Executive Order also established a Diverse and Equitable Construction Workforce Participation Committee within the Governor’s Office to drive interagency coordination and promote best practices. These include increasing the use of registered apprentices, hiring local and diverse businesses, and encouraging contractors to provide supportive services such as child care. The Committee also works with state agencies to identify best practices for public projects across agencies and strategies to improve data collection to measure the workforce participation. Secretary Jones serves as Chair of the Committee, which convenes quarterly. 

 

"Secretary Jones and Governor Healey are champions of organized labor and have been especially supportive of our efforts to recruit and advance women in our industry,” said Ironworkers Local 7 Business Manager Vincent Coyle Jr. “Local 7 was proud to host Secretary Jones as we celebrate Women In Construction Week and recognize the achievements of our 140 female members who strap on their tool belts and boots every day to help build our city and our region. Supporting working families is what we do at Local 7 and we are thankful for the support of Secretary Jones in our mission to build stronger, more vibrant communities and create safe workplaces for women."

 

The Healey-Driscoll Administration is committed to expanding apprenticeship, a proven model for closing skills gaps and building a diverse construction workforce. Since January 2023, the Administration has invested nearly $14 million to train and place apprentices and pre-apprentices in the construction and building trades and in expanding industries. Additionally, Massachusetts was awarded $6 million from US Department of Labor to support Registered Apprenticeship and early childhood educator apprenticeships. 

 

EOLWD’s Division of Apprentice Standards (DAS) maintains more than 980 registered apprenticeship programs with over with over 9,000 apprentices currently working with the majority in construction but a growing number of apprentices in the building trades, and expansion industries such as manufacturing, life sciences, and health care.

 

More information about Registered Apprenticeship is available at Mass.gov/Apprenticeship