THE LATINX THEATRE COMMONS ANNOUNCES NEW PHASE OF GROWTH

 THE LATINX THEATRE COMMONS ANNOUNCES NEW PHASE OF GROWTH

A flagship program of HowlRound, the LTC will begin independent operations July 2025

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - 18 MARCH 2025 - The Latinx Theatre Commons (LTC) and HowlRound Theatre Commons announce that the Latinx Theatre Commons will sunset its work as a flagship program of HowlRound as of 1 July 2025 and will operate independently. Moving forward the LTC is thrilled to be powered by Producer Hub as their fiscal sponsor. More information on the LTC’s new operational structure, which will remain rooted in a commons-based approach, will be shared at a later date. 

 

LTC producer Jacqueline Flores says, “Throughout the last year, the Steering and Advisory Committees of the LTC engaged with HowlRound in deep reflection about the past decade of work and the road ahead. This shift will allow us to explore new opportunities to deepen our impact and continue fostering the Latine theatre ecosystem in dynamic and innovative ways. The Latinx Theatre Commons is grateful for over a decade of deep relationship with HowlRound and all we have been able to accomplish together. We are glad to have HowlRound’s support during this transition and are mutually invested in each other’s continued success. This next phase is not an ending, but an evolution to a new kind of relationship.”

HowlRound director and co-founder Jamie Gahlon shares, “It has been one of the biggest honors and joys of my career to support the work of the LTC. Since the first meeting in Washington, DC, I have been energized and inspired by the way the LTC has activated the concept of commoning to transform the narrative of theatre in the United States. HowlRound has been proud to incubate the work of this deeply impactful commons and looks forward to remaining a partner in and supporter of their work for years to come. We also look forward to carrying forward the learnings from this long-term partnership into our ongoing commons-based organizing work with the International Presenting Commons (IPC) and future efforts.”

The LTC emerged in May 2012 at Arena Stage, when a group of eight Latinx theatremakers, led by playwright Karen Zacarías, came together in Washington, DC under the auspices of what is now HowlRound. That group partnered with Latinx theatre communities from across the country to create a dedicated steering committee of over thirty practitioners who worked together to produce the first LTC National Convening, held in October 2013, produced by HowlRound at Emerson College in Boston. There, the LTC self-determined to continue, and the LTC Steering Committee grew to almost fifty practitioners passionately working on initiatives all over the country.

During its more than a decade of operations, the LTC has engaged over one hundred artists as part of its rotating Steering Committee. Collectively, they have produced fifteen convenings around the United States, including the Carnaval of New Works, which has had iterations in Chicago and Denver. These convenings have fostered multiple artistic collaborations; out of the fourteen new plays showcased throughout the Carnavals, nine have received world premieres. The LTC has also cultivated Latine designers and directors through its Colaboratorio in Portland, Oregon. In addition, the LTC has advanced the field of Latine theatre and performance scholarship through publications such as The Latina/o Theatre Commons 2013 National Convening: A Narrative Report by Dr. Brian Eugenio Herrera and by supporting the publication of multiple anthologies about the Encuentro festival at the Latino Theater Company and Latinx theatre content in the HowlRound Journal. The LTC has been central to the movement of amplifying the voices of Latine theatremakers across the field in diverse ways. 

In 2024, the LTC celebrated its Tenth Anniversary Convening, published its concept paper on archiving Latine theatre supported by the Wallace Foundation, and produced a national convening in Los Angeles during the Latino Theater Company’s Encuentro Festival. The LTC also announced its next cycle of programming, which spans from 2024-2027. 

The LTC will produce the María Irene Fornés Institute Symposium in Princeton, New Jersey (March 2025), the Actor Training Laboratorio in Madison, Wisconsin (Spring 2026), the Carnaval of New Latinx Musicals in San Diego, California (Summer 2026), and the Forum on the Future: Language, Technology, and Provocations in Multilingual Theatermaking in Washington, DC (Summer 2027). 

In addition, the LTC will be partnering with the We Will Dream Festival in New Orleans, the Candela Playwriting Fellowship in New York City, and the Fornés Playwriting Workshop in New York City. The LTC remains committed to these programs and to continuing to advance and amplify Latinx performance and theatremaking. 

The LTC is stewarded by an evolving Steering Committee of thirty-eight professionals in the theatre field and thirty-six Advisory Committee members. “The legacy of the LTC has been built by daring to imagine a world that does not yet exist and creating programming that celebrates and amplifies Latine artists and performance making. We’ve seen the impact of our work across the stages in the United States over the last decade,” said LTC Producer Jacqueline Flores. 

Of the LTC’s ongoing mission and immediate next steps, Flores notes, “Our Steering and Advisory Committees are committed to being of service to, and striving for the advancement of, our art form. We are looking forward to sharing more about our operational structure with our community in the near future. You are all at the forefront of our minds as we navigate these decisions and we are looking forward to the next decade of service and continuing to be a space for all Latine artists.”

Governor Healey Promotes Culvert Upgrades, Rural Roads and Bridges Funding in Berkshires

 Governor Healey Promotes Culvert Upgrades, Rural Roads and Bridges Funding in Berkshires 

Governor proposes $200 million for culvert and small bridge upgrades  Increases road and bridge funding by 60-80 percent for rural and small towns 

LENOX – Today, Governor Maura Healey, Transportation Secretary Monica Tibbits-Nutt, Energy & Environmental Affairs Secretary Rebecca Tepper and Highway Administrator Jonathon Gulliver visited Lenox and Becket to promote Governor Healey’s proposal to upgrade culverts and rural roads and bridges across Massachusetts.  

“Our transportation plan is about giving all of our cities and towns the resources they need to make upgrades to their transportation infrastructure that meet the unique needs of their communities,” said Governor Healey. “We heard loud and clear from our rural and small towns in particular that they have been struggling to keep up needed culvert replacements, so we want to supercharge the funding available to get these projects moving. We’re also proposing to make the Chapter 90 formula more fair and dramatically increasing funding so that every town, including our rural and small communities, can fix their roads and bridges.” 

“This historic transportation plan will help all our mayors and town administrators tackle their urgent infrastructure needs,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “As a former Mayor, I know that our investment in transportation will help improve the quality of life for all our residents by creating jobs, protecting communities from storms, making commutes easier and stimulating local economies in every part of our state.” 

“Lenox was honored to host Governor Healey and her team today to discuss the specific transportation infrastructure challenges we face here in Berkshire County. The Healey-Driscoll Administration’s transportation funding plan, including practical changes to the Chapter 90 program, will benefit all of our communities here in the Berkshires and across the Commonwealth,” said Jay R. Green, J.D., Town Manager of Lenox. “As a Town Manager representing Berkshire Communities on the Chapter 90 Advisory Group, it’s gratifying to know that when the Healey-Driscoll administration asked for local government’s feedback, they listened, and they acted—not letting the work of the Advisory Group be another report that sits on the shelf. These practical recommendations will benefit every community across the Commonwealth and are achievable steps towards modernizing the Commonwealth’s transportation policy to address contemporary challenges facing municipalities in local roadway maintenance especially here in the Berkshires.” 

During the visit, Governor Healey convened small town administration officials and regional development leaders to discuss the transportation needs of the region and how her transportation proposals can help. The Governor’s $8 billion transportation plan proposes to use $200 million in Fair Share revenue to upgrade culverts and small bridges. A culvert is a man-made structure, typically a pipe or tunnel, that carries water under roads and railways. As climate change intensifies, annual precipitation is expected to increase in intensity across Massachusetts. Already, there has been a 60 percent increase in the amount of precipitation that fell on the heaviest precipitation days from 1958 to 2022, and many culverts were designed using outdated precipitation estimates. In addition, undersized culverts are one of the biggest sources of river and stream habitat damage. Larger, storm-smart culverts also benefit fish and wildlife.  

Governor Healey and her team then stopped by a successful culvert replacement project in Becket that is an example of the work that can be done through state investment. Before replacement, the culvert on Bonny Rigg Hill Road failed three times in six years during severe storms, washing out the roadway and threatening public safety. In 2017, the undersized culvert was replaced with a larger, safer structure that is designed to withstand current and future storms, and the road has not overtopped since. Culvert upgrades make transportation infrastructure stronger, safer, and better for fish and wildlife. 

Governor Healey has also proposed a Chapter 90 bill that introduces a revised distribution formula, allocating an additional $100 million based solely on road mileage to better support smaller and rural communities. As a result, most Western Mass communities will see a 60-80 percent increase in annual funding. Becket’s funding would increase by 80 percent and Lenox’s would increase by 62 percent. Overall, the bill proposes $1.5 billion over five years to increase Chapter 90 funding to $300 million annually, a 50 percent increase over the traditional $200 million. 

“The Healey-Driscoll Administration has a strategic plan to secure funding from various sources to build a transportation system that serves the people of Massachusetts both now and for generations to come,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO Monica Tibbits-Nutt. “Today, we’re highlighting culverts because they are our first line of defense against the growing impacts of climate change—helping to manage more severe storms, rising waterways, and protecting the very infrastructure that ensures safe and efficient travel.” 

“Culvert replacements are a win-win for people and nature. For every dollar we invest in weather-ready infrastructure, we can save around $13 in avoided damages down the line,” said Energy & Environment Secretary Rebecca Tepper. “We are grateful to Governor Healey for championing this historic investment in safe, resilient transportation infrastructure. This investment will greatly expand the support we provide to local leaders to future-proof their communities in the Berkshires and beyond.” 

Last month, Governor Healey and Lieutenant Governor Driscoll kicked off the Transforming Transportation Road Show at the Brockton Area Transportation’s Intermodal Transportation Centre to promote the ways in which the plan will support the state’s 15 Regional Transit Authorities, and later visited the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 4 in Medway to highlight how the plan will create up to 140,000 jobs across the state. Governor Healey then visited Conway to highlight how her proposals will improve roads, bridges, culverts and regional transit, especially for small and rural communities. Governor Healey also visited the MBTA Boston Engine Terminal, a commuter rail maintenance facility in Somerville, with MBTA General Manger Phil Eng last week, to promote her plan to stabilize the MBTA’s finances. 

麻州首屆"桂冠詩人"即起接受申請

Governor Healey, Mass Cultural Council Open Applications for Massachusetts’ First Poet Laureate 

Apply to be the First Poet Laureate at massculturalcouncil.org/poetlaureate 

BOSTON – Governor Maura Healey, Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll, Mass Cultural Council and Mass Humanities today announced that Massachusetts is now accepting applications to fill the role of Poet Laureate of Massachusetts.   

In February, the Governor – surrounded by poets and cultural leaders – signed an executive order establishing the position of Poet Laureate of Massachusetts. This new, honorary position is intended to promote poetry and creative expression across the state, serve as the Governor and Lieutenant Governor’s ambassador of the arts, and inspire the next generation of writers. 

“I was proud to sign an Executive Order establishing our first-ever state Poet Laureate,” said Governor Maura Healey. “We’re excited to be opening the application so that local poets from across the state can apply for this historic position. This is an opportunity to spread the gift of poetry, celebrate the talent in our state, stoke the fires of imagination, and tell our stories.”   

“Massachusetts has always been a hub for generations of writers who have shaped both our state’s identity and our nation’s story, and this position is an opportunity to continue this leadership,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “We hope that poets from across Massachusetts will apply, and we're grateful for the work of the Nominating Committee led by Michael Bobbitt to review applications.”  

The Poet Laureate will be charged with encouraging the appreciation of poetry and creative expression across Massachusetts, participating in public readings and other statewide literary and cultural events, composing poetry for ceremonial occasions, and advising the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education on an outreach program for schools focused on the celebration and advancement of poetry.   

The Executive Order establishes an advisory Poet Laureate Nominating Committee, chaired by Mass Cultural Council Executive Director Michael J. Bobbitt, to review applications for the role and submit recommendations to the Governor. The selected candidate will be eligible for an honorarium provided by the Mass Cultural Council.    

“Mass Cultural Council, the Commonwealth’s state arts agency, believes in the Power of Culture and recognizes poetry as a strong and vital art form that inspires connection, fosters empathy, and gives voice to diverse experiences,” said Bobbitt. “Poetry has the unique ability to capture the essence of human emotion, challenge perspectives, and build bridges between communities. We are thrilled to partner with the Healey-Driscoll Administration and our friends at Mass Humanities to ensure this initiative is a success. This new voice will help to enrich our cultural landscape, remind us of our rich legacy of profound writers, and strengthen the creative spirit of the Commonwealth.”  

As chair of the Nominating Committee, Bobbitt has named Brian Boyles, Executive Director of Mass Humanities, to serve as the Nominating Committee co-chair. Mass Cultural Council and Mass Humanities worked in partnership to develop the guidelines and application for the position.   

Creative individuals are encouraged to apply if they are a literary artist who composes poetry of any genre, form, or category; are 18 years of age or older; and are a full-time resident of Massachusetts. As a part of the application process, applicants are asked to respond to narrative questions related to the position and submit work samples.   

“Poets construct possibilities and trace the truths that lie just beyond our line of sight," said Boyles. "The board and staff of Mass Humanities are grateful to partner with Governor Healey and Mass Cultural Council to uplift the many great poets of the Commonwealth as we seek to fill this invaluable new role. We believe that the first poet laureate is an important step as we deepen our appreciation and support for poetry.”  

The Poet Laureate application deadline is April 10, 2025. The Nominating Committee will review applications and refer two candidates to the Governor for her decision. The Poet Laureate is expected to be named by Governor Healey in late May/early June.   

Interested candidates are invited to read the program guidelines and contact Mass Cultural Council with questions. 

麻州府慶祝農業日撥款570萬元支持農地保育

Healey-Driscoll Administration Celebrates Massachusetts Agriculture Day with $5.7 Million in Funding to Support Farmland Preservation MDAR Announces New Class of Agricultural Youth Council to represent next generation of agricultural leaders in Massachusetts and declares 2025 as the “Year of Youth” in Agriculture MDAR Commissioner Randle poses with students from the Massachusetts chapters of the 4-H and FFA program BOSTON – Today, Governor Maura Healey declared March 18, 2025, Massachusetts Agriculture Day, a celebration of the hardworking farmers, growers, and agricultural groups who are vital to the state. The annual event, held at the State House, showcases the agricultural community’s contributions and crucial role in supplying food and other products while protecting farmland and maintaining our natural resources. In recognition of this day, the Healey-Driscoll Administration announced over $5 million in funding that will permanently protect nearly 400 acres of farmland across eight farms through the state’s innovative Agricultural Preservation Restriction (APR) program. Additionally, over $500,000 will help existing Massachusetts APR farmers restore land that was previously unsuitable for farming.   “We stand with our incredible farmers every day, and today we are proudly celebrating their hard work and resilience. Through every challenge they face, these farmers cultivate the crops that feed our families and strengthen our communities. Their dedication ensures that fresh, local food reaches every table,” said Governor Maura Healey. “At a time of immense uncertainty at the federal level, Massachusetts is fully committed to delivering the support, programs and resources that empower our farmers to grow, expand and succeed.”   “With over 7,000 farms across Massachusetts, our agricultural sector is an economic powerhouse in our rural economy and beyond,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “We know how important it is to protect our farmland, and we are proud to offer our support through these grant programs. They’ll equip our farms with what they need to succeed and turn unused land into productive fields.”   Massachusetts Agriculture Day celebrates the diversity of the state’s agricultural industry. The event brings farmers, commodity groups, and other food system stakeholders from all over the state, giving legislators, and officials the chance to taste locally produced foods and learn about the important issues of farmers are facing.   “Massachusetts farmers are some of the strongest and most resilient people I’ve met,” said Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Rebecca Tepper. “Between extreme weather, high costs, and now a tariff war, our farmers deserve our support more than ever. Our programs are designed to keep existing farms strong and revive unused land for farming. This means better food security and a healthier environment for everyone in Massachusetts.”   Agriculture Youth Council Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources (MDAR) Commissioner Ashley Randle also announced the newest members of the Massachusetts Agricultural Youth Council. Now in its second year, the Council’s mission is to cultivate and foster the next generation of leaders in the agriculture industry in Massachusetts.   MDAR selected 15 high school students to serve on the Council. The group will meet monthly to discuss agricultural issues, hear from guest speakers from the agricultural industry, learn about the legislative process and workforce development opportunities, attend special events and tours, and enhance their professional skills. The next class of the Agricultural Youth Council members are: Lauren Brooks - Easthampton (Smith Vocational & Agricultural High School) Ray Budd - Haverhill (Essex North Shore Agricultural & Technical High School) Audrey Carvalho - Norton (Bristol County Agricultural High School) Matilda Gervais - Sutton (Norfolk County Agricultural High School) Beatrix Josephson - Melrose (Essex North Shore Agricultural & Technical High School) Elizabeth Kadzik - Huntington (Gateway Regional High School) Hanna Kim - Brookline (Brookline High School) Natalie Minster - Rehoboth (Bristol County Agricultural High School) Natalee Peña - Amesbury (Essex North Shore Agricultural & Technical High School) Eric Ross - Arlington (Minuteman Regional Vocational High School) Miranda Sawyer - Millis (Norfolk County Agricultural High School) Olivia Silvernail - Adams (Hoosac Valley High School) Mason Tavares – Dighton (Bristol County Agricultural High School) Lindel Tucker – Duxbury (Bristol County Agricultural High School) Celia Yazwinski – Deerfield (Deerfield Academy)   Commissioner Randle also declared 2025 as the Year of Youth in Agriculture, emphasizing the importance of involving young people in farming as the current farming population ages. The declaration will provide opportunities to spotlight and elevate young adult voices in agriculture by leveraging resources, including events and partnerships with organizations like 4-H and FFA to inspire the next generation of agricultural leaders.   “Youth engagement in agriculture has been one of our top priorities at MDAR so I’m delighted to welcome in a new class of leaders who will help shape the future of agriculture and especially want to thank our inaugural class for their contributions and involvement over the past year,” said MDAR Commissioner Ashley Randle. “While there are always challenges in farming and agriculture, I’m optimistic that our future looks bright with the amount of interest we’ve seen in our students who share the same values we all have in making sure we continue to grow and nurture a rich and diverse industry. Through our farmland protection programs, we’ll make sure that when the next generation of farmers take their place in shaping the agricultural landscape, they will have access to farmland here in Massachusetts so they can make their mark.”   Funding for Farmland Protection Established in 1977 as the first-of-its-kind farmland protection program in the country, the Agricultural Preservation Restriction (APR) program is a voluntary program that enables farmers to access the financial value of their land without needing to sell it. Administered through MDAR’s Division of Agricultural Conservation and Technical Assistance, MDAR is able to pay farmers the difference between the “fair market value” and the “agricultural value” of their farms in exchange for a permanent deed restriction to retain the land for farming and preserve it solely for agricultural use for future generations. The APR program helps maintain affordable and accessible farmland for aspiring and experienced farmers. To date, the program has acquired 967 farm properties while protecting approximately 76,169 acres of farmland in Massachusetts.   “In Fiscal Year 2025, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Services through the Agricultural Conservation Easement Program - Agricultural Land Easements Program – ACEP-ALE provided payments of $2,028,000 to Massachusetts for APR completed projects representing 50% of the appraisal value of the farmland,” said Massachusetts State Conservationist for NRCS Dan Wright. “The MDAR and NRCS partnership ensures that Massachusetts' farmland is preserved and conserved for generations to come. USDA is committed to preserving our agricultural lands for the future generations. ACEP ALE is a perfect opportunity to partner with NRCS on preserving these lands and the value they provide to the residents of Massachusetts.”   Through MDAR, the administration also awarded $573,817 to 19 farms through the Stewardship Assistance and Restoration on APRs (SARA) Program. The program provides funding to restore active commercial farming on land that is in the APR Program. Awards will be used to remove debris, improve drainage, clear rocks and invasive species, and repair farm roads to improve access.   “Our Commonwealth must continue to invest in farms and farmers who contribute to the state's economy, food security, and who keep our valuable farmland in use as farmland,” said State Senator Jo Comerford (D - Northampton). “Through the Stewardship Assistance and Restoration on Agricultural Preservation Restriction Program, farms in Northampton, Deerfield, Hadley, and Amherst will receive much-needed funding to restore active commercial farming on otherwise inhospitable land. I am grateful that the Healey-Driscoll Administration is investing in the expansion and success of the Commonwealth’s agricultural sector, and I will continue working with my colleagues in the legislature to prioritize this work.”   “I am deeply grateful to be in public service in a state that clearly values the agricultural sector and works collaboratively together to support it,” said State Representative Natalie M. Blais (D – Deerfield). “Together, we have provided financial support farmers in the face of natural disasters; increased funding for land protection and infrastructure programs; and provided the tools to help build the next generation of farmers that will protect the future of our local food system.”   The following are the completed APR projects for the 2024 calendar year: Farm Name Location Acreage Description Project Partners Riddle Brook Farm Douglas 7.52 The landowners run a diverse farm operation of tilled flowers, mixed vegetables, blueberries and a flock of laying hens. Ninety eight percent of the property is comprised of prime or farmland of statewide important soils. USDA-NRCS Michael P. Ferry, Inc. Westport 32.02 The Ferry operation grows silage corn and triticale on the 32-acre property, which consist of 24-acres of prime farmland. This parcel is just one of the many parcels that the Ferry dairy operation owns or leases, along with the home property that is protected by an APR. USDA-NRCS, and Westport Land Conservation Trust, Inc. Shaker Farm Richmond 7.582 The historic Shaker Farm property is currently utilized by the abutting Malnati APR owner for hay production. Soil on the APR parcel consists of 60.57% prime and statewide important farmland. USDA-NRCS Padula/ Sterling Realty Trust Sterling 21.49 This property is utilized by a local APR farmer with approximately 12 acres used for hay production, while the remaining land is forest or wet. Roughly fifty five percent of the soils are classified as prime or farmland of statewide importance. USDA-NRCS Lauzier Farm South Hadley 204.9 The open farmland had been rented to local dairy farms for forage corn and hay production. Once protected the property and associate farmstead were purchase by a former tenant dairy farm. The property consists of approximately 68% prime or statewide important soils. USDA-NRCS, Town of South Hadley, and Kestrel Land Trust Yellow Stonehouse Farm Westfield 15.251 The farm is a USDA Certified Organic Vegetable operation in Hampden County. The farm sells organic vegetables to its CSA members on approximately 14.2 acres, consisting of 100% prime farmland soils. USDA-NRCS, and City of Westfield Whittier Farms, Inc. Sutton 79.6 Whittier Farms, Inc. is a 5th generation dairy with a headquarters located in Sutton. The farmland consists of 34 acres of hay, 3 acres of oats and 6 acres of corn. The remainder is unmanaged woodland. Fifty four percent of the land is prime/state important soils. Town of Sutton Hamel Family Farm, LLC Southampton 29.845 The farmland is in an active agricultural area, abutting the Fournier APR, and is used for forage crops including hay, pasture, and corn. Also, a portion of the property is used for vineyard stock.  Soils on the property consists of 56 % prime and statewide important farmland.   Town of Southampton and Kestrel Land Trust       The following are the SARA grant recipients for the 2025 fiscal year:    Farm Name and Location Project Type Award Day Farm LLC - Northampton Roadway drainage repair, trash disposal, field edge clearing $35,000.00 Bloody Brook Farm – South Deerfield Drainage tile $35,000.00 Stillman Quality Meats, LLC - Hardwick Replacement bridge installation $34,000.00 Porter Family Farm, LLC – Ashfield Drainage installation and field edge clearing $31,875.00 Old Oak Farm LLC - Monson Clearing fields of grown in brush, seed & fertilizer $13,722.00 Drew Farm - Westford Drainage in orchard $26,801.42 Chicoine Family Farm - Easthampton Drainage in pasture $29,155.00 Meadowsweet Farm - Hawley Cleanup of old foundation, shed and debris $35,000.00 Tangerini's Spring Street Farm - Millis Farm road repair $35,000.00 Hartsbrook Farm - Hadley Cleaning ditches and tile drainage $25,500.00 Pine Hill Properties - Westport Removal rock piles, rock wall and brush $16,893.75 Devine Brothers Farm LLC - Hadley Removal stored tires & storage bunker $30,105.14 Fletcher Farm – Southampton Drainage and culvert repair $35,000.00 East Village Farm - Amherst Drainage ditch clearing $35,000.00 Dick’s Market Garden Inc. - Lunenburg Invasives species and brush removal $35,000.00 Crystal Brook Farm - Sterling Replace/repair drainage lines $35,000.00 Windswept Farm - Cummington Invasives species and brush removal $22,950.00 Samantha & Hale Staebner - Webster Drainage installation and reseeding $33,150.00 Slocum King Farm Inc. – South Dartmouth Restoring pasture $29,665.00   ###