Townsquare Sunday

Eric Paradis, founder and chair of New Bedford JazzFest, discusses the upcoming 10th anniversary of the event.

Dr. John Williams, Dean of the Charlton College of Business at UMass Dartmouth, discusses the school's success after it was ranked in the top 28 percent of undergrad business programs in the country by U.S News and World Report.

New Bedford Light columnist Jack Spillane discusses Councilor Hugh Dunn's "not guilty" verdict in his OUI case, a proposed methadone clinic downtown, and upcoming Massachusetts and New Bedford ballot questions.

M.O.L.I.F.E. founder Charles Murphy and Chief Operating Officer Ivan Brito talk about the organization, and its 27th Annual Gala, a fundraiser scheduled for October 21st at the Century House in Acushnet.

Pauline Santos, President of the Dartmouth Cultural Center, stopped by Townsquare Sunday this week to discuss upcoming exhibits.

Executive Director Catherine Cooper discusses the Southeastern Massachusetts Education Collaborative (SMEC), which has been operating in our region since 1975, providing education and activities to intellectually and physically challenged children and adults.

DATMA Executive Director Lindsay Mis visited Townsquare Sunday this week to discuss her agency's work in New Bedford, plus a new public art project which is now in its beginning stages.

Westport Land Conservation Trust Executive Director Ross Moran discusses the work of the Trust and some of its goals for the future.

Kim Bozzi, the aunt of Conrad Roy III, and Karen Frabrizzio, a friend and advocate, discuss "Conrad's Law," a bill pending in the Massachusetts legislature that calls for up to five years in prison for anyone who urges another person to commit suicide.

Home Care Manager Jessica Aylward and Assistant Planning Director Zachary Boyer discuss Coastline of New Bedford and the plans for the organization's 45th anniversary celebration.