Migrant families are staying in Yarmouth, Bourne, Eastham and other communities across Cape Cod, leading to region-wide discussions on immigration, including both support and protests about sheltering here. Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce has been in that conversation as well, according to CEO Paul Niedzwiecki. He says letting them work would be the best way to help both the migrants and the Cape’s economy, especially given that almost half of the workforce commutes over Canal Bridges facing increasing maintenance as they age.
Sunday Journal – Employment for Migrants, Bridge Replacements and More with the Cape Cod Chamber
October 6, 2023
From The CapeCod.com NewsCenter
Outdoor movie series returns to Mashpee Village Green
Annual fishing tournament to raise money for Cape Cod nonprofits held this week
Movie about chef Anthony Bourdain, who worked on Cape in his career, filmed locally
2026 Special Olympics features strong representation from the Cape
Cape Cod Healthcare to host fifteen July blood drives
Man killed after reportedly setting off fireworks in Wareham
Forum scheduled Tuesday after series of “disturbing” incidents in Provincetown
Hyannis prepares for Fourth of July celebrations
Man found not guilty in Hyannis murder case
No Fourth of July water fight on Nantucket this year because of drought
LISTEN: New Boys and Girls Club teen center coming to Cape Cod
YMCA’s Summer Eats providing free meals and events for kids
- New England Aquarium releases 17 rehabilitated turtles into Nantucket Sound