AM Quincy
Summary: AM Quincy is a live audio show that can be heard Monday-Friday, 7am to 9am on QATV-8 (Quincy Access Television, Quincy, Massachusetts) and QATV.org. AM Quincy features news, weather, traffic and music to get your day started. Hosted by QATV's Joe Catalano, the program also features interview segments with non-profit agency representatives, local politicians, directors from various City of Quincy departments and other individuals representing a myriad of topics and groups. AM Quincy is the only locally produced, daily show covering news and events in the City of Quincy.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: Quincy Access Television (QATV)
- Copyright: © Quincy Access Television - Quincy, Massachusetts
Podcasts:
Scott Bishop of Bishop Land Design, Chair of the Steering Committee PJ Foley, and Bill Burt, Executive Sports Editor of the Eagle tribune and 1979 Quincy High School graduate provide an update on plans to create the Presidents Coast Walking Trail along Houghs Neck, Germantown, and Quincy Point.
Lease extension withdrawn. Dangerous drug overdoses. Former T worker convicted.
Second Quincy murder suspect in custody. Carjack suspect arrested. Quincy Mayoral debate.
Kentia Torres of the Social Security Administration provides an update including information about Medicare, applying for benefits, and online services. Visit SocialSecurity.gov for more information.
State Representative Tackey Chan, D - MA 2nd Norfolk District, speaks about shopping for energy rates, the migrant crisis, a visit by the Ukrainian president, and talks on a supplemental budget.
MBTA work pause. New Quincy affordable housing. Cemetery renovation.
2 near misses on the Red line. Short term rental continues. Tree grant.
Anna Vanderspek of the Green Energy Consumers Alliance, and Fangxue Zheng of Quincy Asian Resources promote their EV Test Drive Day, being held on September 24th from 10am to 2pm at the Hale Family YMCA in Quincy.
Scott Campbell discusses his candidacy for Quincy Councilor-At-Large in the November 7th city election.
Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch explains a proposal to rezone the Eastern Nazarene College Property to allow for 55 an over housing. Koch also speaks about a plan that he says would lower energy rates in Quincy, and recaps a community meeting about a new Squantum Elementary School.
Over 55 housing proposed. Red line disruptions. Tunnel to Towers exhibit.
Quincy City Council President Noel DiBona provides a recap of the September 18th city council meeting, which was dedicated in memory of former Quincy Planning Director Richard Meade.
Kitchen fire. House break. Food waste volunteers needed.
Lori Earl, co-founder of the This Star Won't Go Out Foundation, explains how the organization assists families who are dealing with childhood cancer, and also promotes their annnual Gala Fundraiser, on September 28th at Breakrock Brewery in Quincy. Visit TSWGO.org for more information.
Quincy wants lower energy prices. Tunnels to Towers coming to Quincy. Tree crushes police cruiser.
