Month: December 2021
Choose Your Beach

Submitted by Scottie Mac
End of the year walk
Moments
Aperture…

Kate Made This Fantastic Caesar Salad Inspiration From a Tik Tok Video

2021: A Year in Review At Gloucester Marine Genomics Institute

As we continued to navigate uncharted waters, GMGI saw a year full of new beginnings, growth and innovation.
We are incredibly grateful for the ability to continue forging ahead in pursuit of our ambitious mission. Our fifth Academy class was sent — prepared and confident — into the life sciences workforce. We welcomed our sixth class into this life-changing program. And we cut the ribbon on a state-of-the-art biomanufacturing learning environment that will allow us to reach even more young adults who are looking for “what’s next.” Our research team had multiple papers published in top scientific journals. We collaborated with leaders in genomics across the country on innovative research projects. And we added five dedicated, talented scientists to the team.
THANK YOU for your continued support of GMGI. Whether you attended one of our events to learn more our organization, responded to our monthly communications with feedback, volunteered your time at the Academy with our students, or provided generous financial support, it has meant so much to us.
From all of us here at GMGI, we wish you and your families a healthy and happy New Year.
In the meantime, please join us for a look back at some 2021 highlights.
Chris Bolzan
Executive Director
2021: A Year in Review

DJ Scottie Mac At Minglewood Jan 1 9PM!
In the Heart of the Wilderness


In the Heart of the Wilderness

Finding a house by a lake and near a city is a challenge, even in Sweden, which is famous for its many lakes. But a young pair of architects struck lucky.
Framing Nature
Grand Banks
7 Crafts Road
Gloucester,MA01930
team@grandbanksbp
Winter Home
There are some things in Gloucester that mark the changing of seasons. This houseboat moving from its summer home is one of them. Another sign that always gets me is driving up the highway and seeing that Lobsta’ Land has either opened or closed for the season.

New Year’s Eve 1971
Remembrances of the past year 2021 are something I would rather avoid, so I turned the clock back to 1971 to take a look. If you are like me, the math that tells you that was 50 years ago seems suspect, but I am assured it is correct. The fall news was full of the election to City Council which ended up in a recount. (Hmmmm….. so far, my avoidance technique isn’t working….) I learned that the city’s mayor (a ceremonial position at the time) was selected from among those who won the City Council election. For the 1971 election, this was Robert French. Anyhow, also in the news was the controversy over the “long hairs” and their worthiness as high school athletes! It was well worth a little trip down memory lane. Here are some examples from the Dec 31 1971 Gloucester Daily Times. Maybe you need an escape too.





GOODBYE 2021, HELLO 2022!
Another property Sold By Katelyn Ciaramitaro 62K over Asking Multiple Offers and Sold In a month! 978-473-0922 or katelyn@fivemarkrealtygroupllc.com To Discuss Your Real estate needs!
Sold! How quick was that!? Multiple offers, $62k over asking and sold in a month! I am beyond excited for my sellers as they transition from city living to their forever home . 978-473-0922 or katelyn@fivemarkrealtygroupllc.com

December 30, 2013 Stage Fort Park Snowy Owl From Jackie bennett

Ben Crowninshield’s fish 1930’s
Hello Joey,
A friend found the attached among old family clippings. With her permission, I thought I’d share. The fisherman in the checked shirt is Ben Crowninshield. It is stated that the photo was in the 1930’s. I have never heard about the International Tuna Cup Competition (Sharp Cup.)
The reels look like Fin-Nor’s. The boats look like Novi hulls.
Hope these are interesting for you.




Nick Panagos At Bravo Gloucester Made Us Some Delicious Pies Last Night- Kate Says The Gluten Free One (Hers) Was Awesome!


Magnolia Landing
As sunset was approaching, the clouds were dark and threatening and then again Magnolia did not disappoint.
Moments
Gray day…

@CapeAnnMuseum: This cannon was used on board a fishing schooner to keep fishermen working from their dories informed as to the schooner’s position on foggy days and, when fishing was done for the day, to recall the men to the mother ship
One of thousands of incredible artifacts at Cape Ann Museum making it a worthwhile visit!
1+1=5. 100%

City Of Gloucester Special collections Schedule
