Brookline|News|
Brookline Porchfest To Return In September
The sixth annual Brookline Porchfest will be live this year. Organizers are calling for volunteers.

Jenna is a Virginia transplant. She moved to the Boston area in 2007 following Grad School in NYC. After a decade (!!) in Boston she is proud to say that she doesn't think it sounds weird anymore when people use the word "wicked," to describe things other than witches.
Previously, Jenna worked for The Christian Science Monitor as their Asia desk editor and then jumped two feet into local journalism covering Brookline and Newton for Gatehouse Media. She made the switch to Patch and claims she loved it from Day 1. We'll take it. She's a runner, a swimmer a loyal flip-flops-and-early-morning-Walden-Pond-swim-in-the-summer fan. She knows how to throw a frisbee and she has a love-hate relationship with coffee.
Jenna is the local editor, reporter for Brookline, Newton and Waltham. She is also the Boston Metro Editor.
Follow her on Twitter and Instagram at: @ReporterJenna
And if you have any tips or story ideas email her at Jenna.Fisher@patch.com
The sixth annual Brookline Porchfest will be live this year. Organizers are calling for volunteers.

Residents say the city is doing what it can to ensure the safety at the crossings, and they hope the federal railroad administration sees it
Here's where to go in Newton to cool off.
Juneteenth has been a major holiday in the U.S. stretching back to its founding in 1865.
The family that owned the Washington Street staple has decided to close.
Chelmsford High School recognized six seniors as its Lions Pride Rotary Students of the Month for April, the school announced Monday.
Also: MA paratrooper found dead | Teen drowned at ex-state trooper's home | Fired football coach speaks | SJC rules 'Viva la Stool!' | More
The ban arose in the 1990s and remained despite attempts to in 1998 in 2012 and again in 2020.
Should remote participation still be allowed now that the State of Emergency is being lifted? Many in Brookline say yes.
A proposed constitutional amendment would fund transportation and education investments across the state and in Brookline.
Someone called 911 to report a break in on the 300 block of Watertown Street just before noon on June 9 on a street full of businesses.
The Waltham Police Department released a video this weekend of a man ripping off the National Grid building's parking gate.
During a nationwide review in April, the Federal Railway Administration determined that city crossings lacked required some safety measures.
Brookline's teachers union members plan to hold a "stand out" Saturday to call attention to ongoing educators contract negotiations.
Ward 4 has been in the works for years. It's finally set to open June 19.
Steve Hopkins of the Waltham Fire Department won a halftime contest at a professional rugby game for free roundtrip airfare.
The nomination will require confirmation by the Senate, and Brandeis's David Weil is no stranger to Washington.
A Tyngsboro cop pleaded not guilty, as his co-defendant from Westford admitted to bank fraud and firearms charges this week.
The closure is part of the $6.3 million project to reconstruct the Meadow Brook Culvert and nearby roadway reconstruction and realignment.
Clover Food Lab is slated to open its doors at TRIO in Newton in July. Here's what to know.