Revisit Lower Cape TV's 10 most viewed stories published over the past year.

The 2023 top-10 list includes various ArtsLight features, community news shorts and climate stories.

Watch the video here: https://vimeo.com/lctv/2023toptenstories?share=copy

As a society, we struggle to share and support grief. In response, the Brewster Ladies' Library began running a spouse survivors group to help people navigate their loss, a loss that can feel especially acute during times of public celebration.

Full Story: https://www.lowercapenews.org/grief-in-a-death-avoidant-society

Dr. Greg Skomal says 2023 seemed to be a slower shark season on Cape Cod than 2022 - and scientists have been looking at the data for clues why.

Full Story: https://vimeo.com/lctv/sharks-update?share=copy

With the average Orleans home selling at $1.15 million, the Town of Orleans is moving forward to provide different options on multiple fronts. Susan Vaughn Harris sat down with Alan McClennan, Board Chairman of the Orleans Housing Trust Fund to discuss the crisis situation of housing in Orleans.

Keeping it local touches more bases than what first meets the eye when it comes to shopping. Local businesses and consumers are contributing to the Cape Cod economy on more than one level, and the numbers might surprise shoppers. But further joint effort is needed in the Cape Cod seasonal communities with restricted opening hours and online giants competing for the customers.

One of the significant changes Sheriff Donna Buckley made during her first year in office was the way the office delivers addiction and mental health services. Returning to an in-house model lets the office deliver these key elements in preventing future crime efficiently, as well as enabling the agency to better compete for essential employees in a competitive labor market.

New Cape Cod National Seashore superintendent Jennifer Flynn returns to her roots on Cape Cod.

Cape Cod depends on tourists ... who increasingly arrive in electric vehicles. But the Cape lacks the needed infrastructure to support those vehicle, which raises the question: can the region remain competitive without investment in chargers?

Women over 64 years of age are working to save the planet one pond at a time, starting on Cape Cod. OLAUG (Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage) is a quirky, fun organization of feisty females founded by 84 year old, Susan Baur who are focused on collecting garbage found on the bottom of ponds. Banding together with her friends who swim, Baur grew a program that has picked up more than garbage.

At Eddy Elementary School in Brewster the Holidays are looking green. For the students in the Earth Club, a clean planet is on top of their wish lists. This season they are raising money by breathing new life into the old.