Migrants To Leave Joint Base Cape Cod
Migrants who were unexpectedly sent to Martha’s Vineyard last month will leave Joint Base Cape Cod by this weekend, according to an October 4 press release from the Massachusetts Executive
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Migrants who were unexpectedly sent to Martha’s Vineyard last month will leave Joint Base Cape Cod by this weekend, according to an October 4 press release from the Massachusetts Executive
This week: The migrant group is moving on from Joint Base Cape Cod: some going to the Outer Cape, some heading back to the Vineyard. And, a tragic murder-suicide raises questions about the Cape’s county jail and the role of the region’s mental health hospital. And the Midcape Highway is going electric.
Gov. Charlie Baker says Venezuelan migrants will no longer be housed at Joint Base Cape Cod. They will be relocated in Massachusetts and other states.
Albies push west and south, striped bass fishing improves across the Cape, and bluefin tuna explode on the surface prior to sustained winds.
Several of the migrants who have been sheltered at Joint Base Cape Cod plan to stay on Cape Cod or return to Martha’s Vineyard before the shelter operation ends this weekend, according to state Sen. Julian Cyr. “My understanding is that there's three individuals who will be coming to the Outer Cape [and] several individuals who will be going to Martha's Vineyard,” he said. “And then I think others are going elsewhere across the state.” When the Baker administration announced Tuesday that the shelter operation would close, nearly three-quarters of the 49 migrants who were tr...