Protect Cape Cod News Today

As the number of year-round rentals in Falmouth continues to dwindle, a novel idea for increasing workforce housing has piqued the interest of Falmouth officials: paying homeowners to reserve their

Massaschusetts Housing Secretary Edward Augustus talked up the governor's newly unveiled $4.12 billion housing bond bill at Cape summit.

Cape Cod's shores are dying, ravaged by overfishing, reckless building, and the merciless tide of climate change. Act now before this ecological and economic cornerstone crumbles into oblivion.

Today is the last day residents can submit comments to the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection on whether Holtec International should be allowed to discharge radioactive wastes into Cape Cod

The company decommissioning the Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station is evaporating irradiated nuclear wastewater—sending it into the atmosphere where its toxic particles threaten the health of workers and nearby residents—a whistleblower

Politicians and representatives from off-Island communities urged Vineyard residents and officials not to delay efforts to mitigate the Island’s housing crisis Thursday evening, during the first meeting of the Martha’s Vineyard Commission’s Housing Action Task Force. Drawing around 80 attendees, the newly created task force’s inaugural meeting served as a weighty reminder of the urgency […]

On December 5, nearly 400 Cape residents showed up, in person and via Zoom, at a Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) public hearing at Barnstable Town Hall.

Housing Assistance Corp. CEO Alisa Magnotta hopes to advance housing policies as co-chair to one of Gov.-elect transition committees.

A Barnstable resident answered a plea for housing in early October and soon six of the Venezuelan migrants — three couples — came to live with her.

A new coalition called Housing to Protect Cape Cod launched its vision to fix the regions housing crisis during a summit in Hyannis.