Last weekend, Pomona Cafe and Wine Bar opened its additional dining room and bar space to the public. The Easter Bunny also made its way to town a little early this year to make an appearance at an inclusive egg hunt event hosted by the Swampscott Recreation Department and the Swampscott Commission on Disability.
On Tuesday, local nonprofit Swampscott Unites, Respects Embraces (S.U.R.E.) Diversity held its Black History Month celebration.
Each Wednesday at the Swampscott Public Library, the 5 p.m. story time alternates between Russian and Ukrainian stories and conversation. On the last Wednesday of the month, Swampscott residents are able to support a local nonprofit organization while satisfying their sweet tooth at Cookie Monster.
The School Committee hosted a meeting on Thursday, discussing middle school renovations, budget revisions and the Nahant revolving fund.
Speaking of budgets, Boston Magazine named Swampscott one of the Top 5 most affordable towns in Greater Boston, but the ever increasing taxes to homeowners might tell a different story.
Also on Thursday, Evan Katz also shared his journey into professional baseball later in life at the JCC. Claire Beckett also gave a book talk at the Swampscott Public Library.
Looking to the weekend, the Swampscott Tides is hosting its Fish Tales event on Saturday, featuring Kim Carrigan, Anton Andresen, Claire Donnelly, Turtle on a String, Robert Jauron, Jo Ann Simons, student volunteers, Misha Trubnikov, Naina Alves Varela and Fran Sheehan.






















