AM Quincy

City Council President Anne Mahoney provides a review of the October 19th council meeting.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch comments on the future plans for the former Eastern Nazarene College property, a proposed solution to the controversial statues issue, and a change in plans for a municipal broadband service.  

Tina Cahill, Executive Director of Recovered Souls speaks about the non-profit's mission of assisting people in recovery and also promotes their annual walk in Quincy.  

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Flock opposition in Quincy.

Major meat recall.

Invasive plant cleanup. 

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Ray and Diane Theberge from the Quincy Friends of Scouting speak about the recent Presidents Trail Camporee that hosted 1200 scouts from all over New England to Merrymount Park and Pageant Field in Quincy.  

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ENC deal announced.

Quincy pedestrian struck.

Stop & Shop discount.  

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Dove Executive Director Mich Hirsch and Development Director Cassie McGlynn speak about Dove's mission and also promote their annual Harvesting Hope fundraiser.  

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New Red line cars delayed again.

Quincy project creates traffic concerns.

Quincy Christmas Parade theme selected. 

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Quincy statues compromise.

Eastern Nazarene College meeting.

Quincy court demolition. 

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Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides a review of the latest licensing board meeting and a preview of the state election. 

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Hearing on large Quincy development.

ATV's causing problems.

Quincy church wants to save a tree.  

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Quincy contractor charged with assault.

Quincy trooper in rehab. 

100 Innings of Baseball in Quincy. 

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Kevin Coughlin and Walter Hubley of the Montclair Wollaston Neighborhood Association provide details of the 35th annual Pumpkin Spice Festival on October 17th at Bishop Field.  

Catalytic converter thefts in Quincy.

Doubts about municipal broadband in Quincy.

Quincy football doubleheader. 

Quincy agency merging with Dedham organization.

Quincy worker injured in shoplifting.

Quincy park wins grant. 

State Representative Tackey Chan examines ballot questions 7 and 8 dealing with single family home zoning and recreational marijuana.  

Quincy Flock camera debate.

Pedestrian struck in Quincy.

Coffee with a Cop. 

Quincy City Council President Anne Mahoney provides a review of the most recent council meeting including discussion about salary increases for elected officials, a rolling five year capital improvement plan, and honoring a delegation from Sierra Leone.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch speaks about efforts to renovate the Quincy Center MBTA station, a proposed 5 year capital improvement plan, and a community forum on mental health and suicide prevention. 

Flock hearing.

Mental health forum.

Energy emergency. 

Tom Lyons, Director of Communications for the National Fire Protection Association speaks about this year's National Fire Prevention Week theme, Charge Into Fire Safety.  Safe Charging is a Superpower.  

Quincy council focuses on salaries and Flock cameras.

Quincy playground arrest.

Winter coat drive. 

Quincy Veterans Services Director Christine Cugini and Quincy Firefighter William Meade discuss a community forum on mental health and suicide prevention that will be held October 6th at 6:30pm at Central Middle School in Quincy. 

Quarry Hills audit request.

Questions about ARPA funds.

Food Trucks and Roll Hats. 

Quincy flu clinic.

34 Quincy businesses honored.

MBTA drones. 

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides a review of the most recent licensing board meeting and a preview of the November 3rd state election.  

A discussion about ballot questions 5 and 6 dealing with limits on state revenue, and creating a fund to protect natural resources.  

Quincy group drops ballot initiative.

Quincy man indicted on gun an drug charges.

Original Wahlburgers closing.

Mayor Thomas Koch reviews the city's response to the nor'easter, speaks about plans for an Adams Presidential Center, and promotes the upcoming Food Truck Festival. 

Quarry Hills discussion.

Life-saving program.

Boats sink and wash ashore. 

John Paul, "The Car Doctor", from AAA Northeast offers some fall car care tips, EV's, and speaks about the current state of energy.  

Storm cleanup.

Boat sinks.

Blood drive. 

Rural Lodge of Masons Worshipful Master Dan Harris, and member Will Blake talk about the 225th anniversary of the lodge and its historic connection to the community.  

Quincy braces for storm.

More lead water lines replaced.

MBTA cameras activated. 

South Shore storm cancellations.

Quincy band breaks record.

Clothing retailer closing. 

Quincy Playwright & Actor Jim Petosa speaks about his first play Fragments, that he wrote and is the solo performer, documenting the life of his late partner who died during the height of the Aids epidemic.  Fragments will be performed Friday and Saturday at the United First Parish Church in Quincy. 

Quincy City Council President Anne Mahoney provides a review of the September 22nd council meeting and a preview of three upcoming meetings. 

Storm preparations.

Police officer promotions.

Presidential visit. 

A discussion about questions 3 and 4 dealing with all party primaries and election day voter registration on the November 3rd state ballot.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch discusses Open Heritage Day, a resolution regarding government transparency, and storm preparations.