Did you know that there once was a Tea House in Wayland Center? How about a house where teachers boarded, as they could not be married and often came from other towns?
From January through mid-September, the production and delivery of the Wayland Post have cost $87,590. Every dollar has gone directly into keeping trusted, independent news flowing to the community: Thatโs what it
Fall walks attract Waylanders to the woods Hamlen Woods and Mainstone Farm Trail. (Photo by Lisa Vernegaard of the Sudbury Valley Trustees) With the cooler weather and the prospect of the foliage
Members of Waylandโs Facilities and Sustainability Departments gathered on September 2 with volunteers from the Wayland Garden Club and the wider community to beautify newly renovated Stoneโs Bridge in Wayland with planters
Enthusiastic residents were spilling out the door on September 12 at the opening celebration of Arts Wayandโs new Town Center location at 35 Andrew Ave. Attendees milled around the gallery, sipping on
Neighbors on Rice Road were stunned by the magnitude of St. Philopater Mercurius & St. Mina Copic Orthodox Churchโs new proposed construction project, which was revealed to them at a church meeting
The Wayland Post will team up with The Villa at this yearโs Wayland Festival on Saturday, October 4, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Town Center green. Visitors are invited
The most extensive hearing at the Zoning Board of Appeals on Sept. 9 focused on Millbrook Group LLCโs proposal to convert the historic Collins Market building at 21 Cochituate Road into a
Wayland Post Reader Survey The Wayland Post has launched a short reader survey to gather feedback on how the paper can best serve the community. The survey, which takes less than five
The Economic Development Committee plan moved one step closer to building a playground, splash pad, amphitheater and pavilion in Town Center after a 5-0 vote on August 28. A memo to the