Townsquare Sunday

Seaport Art Walk founder Jessica Bregoli and artist Eric Lintala discuss the 10th anniversary of the Art Walk and its place in public art, including the return of Seagull Cinderella to New Bedford.

Dartmouth Cultural Center President Pauline Santos and Vice President Enid Silva discuss the next two months’ worth of events at the center, as well as the $160,000 grant received from the Massachusetts Cultural Council to upgrade the center’s building.

Theresa Street's Ray Paul Biron talks about the work of Theresa Street, a non-profit organization that began with a wiffle ball tournament in Dartmouth and now is dedicated to raising money, awareness, and mutual aid for organizations doing meaningful and measurable work on the SouthCoast.

Irene Duprey-Gutierrez discusses how she brings New Bedford's infamous "Witch of Wall Street" Hetty Green back to life at the Whaling Museum on the last Sunday of every month.

DATMA Executive Director Lindsay Mis discusses the organization's public art agenda for 2023.

Sue Hering and Kate Brown of the Mattapiosett Woman's Club talk about the 19th annual Taste of Mattapoisett waterfront party.

Former New Bedford Mayor John Bullard discusses his new book "Hometown," a memoir from Spinner Publications that gives insight into his family history and the history of the city itself as well as his time in public life.

New Bedford Light columnist Jack Spillane discusses the Light's report on the history of complaints against New Bedford Police Sgt. Samuel Ortega.

Lee Blake of the New Bedford Historical Society discusses the long-awaited ribbon-cutting for Abolition Row Park and the unveiling of the Frederick Douglass statue.

Rhonda Baptiste, Vice President of Tri-Town Against Racism, discusses the history of the organization and its mission.