![]() The council meets at City Hall, 795 Massachusetts Ave., Central Square. Televised and watchable by Zoom video conferencing. An agreement must be set, after which “I anticipate more details of this process shall be made public early in the new year,” said councillor E. There’s also an update on the search for the next city manager: After a call for firms who can lead the process, the Purchasing Department has identified Randi Frank Consulting of Louisville, Kentucky, as the best choice. ![]() With a commitment of $25 million returned to Cambridge by the MBTA as unnecessary to finish the green line subway extension project, some councillors want to know what will happen with that money – and have suggestions, including a test of fare-free bus routes such as the 68 and 69 extended bus-only lanes and signal priority technologies for high-traffic corridors such as Route 1 or Route 76 along Massachusetts Avenue 24-hour service on key routes and expansions of existing fare discount programs to low-income Cambridge residents. They also want to see the process streamlined for business owners, possibly with a single point of contact throughout. Now that recreational cannabis businesses in the economic empowerment and social equity categories have an extended head-start in competition with larger, white-owned dispensaries, councillors wonder if it’s possible to offer financial help as well, considering the complications –pandemic-related and otherwise – getting in the way of opening. Councillors are getting impatient with the failure to decrease greenhouse gas emissions and help stave off climate disaster, and they’re proposing additional approaches to meet city goals: attaching net-zero construction conditions to special permits needed by developers, following an example set by Brookline in May and seeking an okay from the state Legislature to enact construction standards to start with small homes and major renovations in 2022 extend to large homes and commercial buildings in 2025 and end with labs in 2030. ![]() (Photo: Scoop ‘N’ Scootery via Facebook) Net zero goals, cannabis helpĬity Council, 5:30 p.m. Gracie’s Ice Cream in Somerville is available on Grubhub, Caviar, Postmates, and Doordash.The Scoop ‘N’ Scootery is looking to open in North Point. and 2 a.m., they will deliver an array of signature sundaes, shakes, and cookie sandwiches. Lizzy’s offers 58 flavors of frozen treats at both locations, between yogurts, sorberts, low-fat, dairy-free, sugarless, and even alcoholic options.ĭon’t feel like leaving the house? The Scoop N Scootery delivers in Arlington, Allston, and Brighton. You can choose from 45 ice cream and sorbet flavors at Trombetta’s, in addition to their eight flavors of yogurt, slush, and soft serve. If you’re looking for variety, Trombetta’s Farm in Marlborough and Lizzy’s Ice Cream in Waltham and Cambridge offer large selections. And they are not alone in thinking this: In March, a flavor contest at Nona’s to celebrate 20 years of operations deemed Coffee Oreo to be the customers’ favorite.Īt Uhlman’s Ice Cream in Westborough, Buttercrunch, Peace, and Blueberry got reader shout-outs.īut according to Lily Vaughan, an employee of the store, Chocolate Peanut Butter and Coffee Oreo are among the most popular flavors. One commenter suggested Coffee Oreo at Nona’s Homemade Ice Cream in Scituate Harbor is the best ice cream flavor. ![]() A German chocolate cake sundae from the Scoop N Scootery.
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