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Polar Park is a baseball park in Worcester, Massachusetts, serving as the home of the Worcester Red Sox, [9] a Minor League Baseball team competing at the Triple-A level and an affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. Opened for the 2021 Triple-A season, it has a seating capacity of 9,508 people.
The Worcester skyline in November 2024. Worcester currently has 18 high-rise buildings. [1] In the city, there are 12 buildings that stand taller than 150 feet (46 m). The two tallest structures in Worcester are the 24-story tower at 600 Main Street and Worcester Plaza, both of which rise 289 feet (88 m). [1]
It encompasses the only surviving row of Victorian-era commercial buildings in downtown Worcester. [ citation needed ] These buildings were built between 1872 and 1890, and are located along the north side of Pleasant Street, from its corner with Main Street nearly to Chestnut Street. 39 Pleasant Street is the location of Str8Up Entertainment.
Lake Avenue/Quinsigamond Lake spans several neighborhoods in South Worcester and East Worcester. [2] Park Ave skirts the eastern edge of West Worcester. [2] The Edgemere neighborhood is primarily in neighboring Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. [2] The Arts District spans several neighborhoods in Central City. [3]
Worcester Public Schools: NCES District ID: 2513230: Superintendent: Rachel H. Monárrez: Principal: Jeff Creamer: Staff: 128: Grades: 9–12 [2] Enrollment: 1,666 (2022-23) [2] Student to teacher ratio: 13.8 to 1 (2021) [2] Color(s) Red, black, and white Website: worcesterschools.org /school /south-high-community-school / [3]
Worcester firefighter died in Stockholm Road blaze on Nov. 13, 2019. Memorial unveiled at fire station as city marks 5 years since death of fire Lt. Jason Menard Skip to main content
Mar. 12—Dale Maxwell, CEO of the sprawling Presbyterian Healthcare Services empire, plans to retire at the end of July, the organization announced Tuesday. Maxwell, 58, has led the system ...
Opened in 1904, the Franklin Square Theatre was designed in 1902 by the local architectural firm of Cutting, Carleton & Cutting. [2] It was commissioned by Ramsom C. Taylor, a prominent Worcester real estate developer.