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Since 2005: More than you really want to know about Wellesley, Mass.

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Boston Marathon 2026: Wellesley guide

April 15, 2026 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

boston marathon 2025

Wellesley Square claims the mid-point of the annual Boston Marathon, but Wellesley also accounts for 4-2 miles of the course in all starting just before the 12-mile mark near the Wellesley College entrance on Rte. 135 and stretching to the cusp of mile 16 near the Newton line.


We welcome marathon stories, snippets, and photos: theswellesleyreport@gmail.com


The 2026 Boston Marathon takes place on Monday, April 20. The first participants leave Hopkinton just after 9am, and the last wave of runners departs at 11:21am. Wheelchair athletes should be hitting Wellesley before 10am. Depending on whether you’re on the lookout for fast runners or plodders among the 30,000 participants, you’ll need to adjust your schedule accordingly. The pro runners, who start between 9:37-9:47am, should be hitting Wellesley Square before 11am after passing through Ashland, Framingham, and Natick.

Beware that roads in Wellesley that are on and near the course will be closing at 8:30am and many won’t reopen to at least 3:30pm (more details).

You’ve got quite a selection of spots in Wellesley to watch the race from. Many residents who live on the course and businesses located along the route party is up.

Things get really zany along the Wellesley College “Scream Tunnel” section, where students do indeed scream for—and sometimes smooch—sweaty runners. You’ll find some of the more clever, racy, and inspirational signs here as well. This segment used to feel more like a tunnel, with spectators on both sides of runners, but due to security and other changes over the years, fans are now located behind a barrier on just one side of the course.

boston marathon 21
Scream Tunnel

A short walk or run from there up to Wellesley Square is another festive site, with fans lined up on both sides of Central Street. Local businesses get in on the action a well, some with giveaways, some with their own outdoor exercise displays (stationary bikes or rowing machines, for example).

The segment of Rte. 135/16 in front of Town Hall and the library makes for good picture taking, with a great backdrop on either side of the street. Simons Park next to the library also offers a bit of running around space for kids and pups.

At the 13.5-mile mark, in front of the Tolles Parsons Center at 500 Washington St., will be a sensory friendly viewing area—cowbell free. Learn more if you plan to attend here.

The crowds are strong, but thin out a bit, as you head into Wellesley Hills. The race passes by Hunnewell Fields at mile 14, so that’s another area where if you’re there with kids they can take a break on the playground, courts and fields.

For some high flying action, consider setting up near the top of the hill past the 15-mile mark that zips past the Wellesley Recreation Center on the right. This is an especially wild spot for watching the wheelchair and hand-cycle racers speed by.

About 50 Wellesley residents are participating in the 2026 Boston Marathon, per the Boston Athletic Association:

BIBWAVE/CORRALLAST, FIRSTAGE
7881 – Red/1Defelice, David35
12541 – Red/2Li, Peide33
19081 – Red/2Collins, Luke25
28461 – Red/3Colavincenzo, John45
50351 – Red/5Juma, Adam20
117272 – White/8Foley, Brian59
126893 – Blue/2Li, Amanda27
133443 – Blue/3Haggerty, Sean56
139203 – Blue/4Dravenstott, Richard52
139333 – Blue/4Burch, Kathleen42
196814 – Yellow/6Mcnally, Lawrence66
200394 – Yellow/7Given, Sarah42
202834 – Yellow/7Huang, Yimei51
203134 – Yellow/7Foraste, Stephen58
252135 – Green/6Maul, Kate58
253935 – Green/7Collins, Bob65
254885 – Green/7Boland, Giles66
268066 – Orange/1Labadie, Jessica35
268236 – Orange/1Comella, Abigail23
268666 – Orange/1Kelly, Timothy53
269776 – Orange/1Fischman, Wendy54
270756 – Orange/1Daley, Heather67
271246 – Orange/1Kelly, Peter46
272196 – Orange/1Hoff, Caroline22
272916 – Orange/1Diamond, Sophia38
276506 – Orange/2Barlow, Lindsey43
277316 – Orange/2Boghosian, Richard38
277336 – Orange/2Flanagan, Ryan49
277366 – Orange/2Boghosian, Natasha36
281396 – Orange/2Flores, Omar21
285026 – Orange/3Huang, Alden22
288106 – Orange/3Eklund, Susie43
289246 – Orange/3Jacoby, Kerrie34
289896 – Orange/3Boland, Lindsay32
293626 – Orange/4Day, Michelle56
293636 – Orange/4Day, Courtney26
302496 – Orange/5Laudano, Emmie18
305406 – Orange/5Mccarron, Catherine23
306916 – Orange/5Joseph, Sara53
308376 – Orange/5Madden, Nathaniel19
309766 – Orange/5Houston, Neil46
309776 – Orange/5Corzo, Victor72
310646 – Orange/5Clark, Kevin59
311306 – Orange/6Cavallaro, Nicole40
321086 – Orange/7Barbary, Allison45
327026 – Orange/7Kim, Jayne54
327076 – Orange/7Campbell, Thomas45
327366 – Orange/7Lyne, Julia25
329736 – Orange/8Ellis, Faith24
332246 – Orange/8Freniere, Charlotte24

Learn about runners from Wellesley and/or running for Wellesley non-profits.

WCVB-TV visits Wellesley as part of its series on the marathon course.


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Wellesley Post Office holding passport fair on April 18

April 15, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

The Wellesley Post Office is hosting a passport fair on April 18, giving residents an extended opportunity to apply for a U.S. passport without an appointment. Passport services will be available from 9 a.m. – noon. The Wellesley Post Office is located at 1 Grove St.

During the event, customers can submit applications for a passport book or passport card, have their documents reviewed by trained staff, and take advantage of a streamlined application process.

Applicants need to bring the following original documentation:

  • Proper proof of American citizenship. This must be either a certified birth certificate issued by the city, county or state; a previous U.S. passport; a certificate of citizenship; or a naturalization certificate (please note: a hospital-issued birth certificate alone is not acceptable.)
  • Proof of identity. This must be either: a recently issued U.S. passport; a recently issued naturalization certificate; a recently issued certificate of citizenship; or a current valid driver’s license, government issued photo ID, or military photo ID.

A recent color passport photo (2” x 2” in size) is also required and can be taken on site for $15.

Customers should download the passport application at www.travel.state.gov, and complete it in black ink beforehand. Do not sign the application.

All applicants must appear in person, including minors.

Adult passport books require payment of $130 to the Department of State, and for minors under 16 the cost is $100. In addition, an acceptance fee of $35 (payable to USPS) is required.

Passport customers may also check the U.S. Department of State’s web site at www.travel.state.gov to obtain additional information, or by phone, in English and Spanish, by calling the National Passport Information Center toll-free at 1-877-487-2778.


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Business Buzz: TLC Closet opens in Wellesley Square; Prepped & Polished expands to Weston; Rutledge opens Sudbury post

April 14, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

The latest Wellesley, Mass., business news:

TLC Closet opens in Wellesley Square

TLC Closet

TLC Closet, a medium-to-high-end clothing and accessories consignment shop, has opened at 35 Central St. in Wellesley Square (next to Footstock).

TLC Closet has been on the move. The business started post-COVID in owner Tracy Cohen’s home when she began looking to sell nice clothes that she and her family no longer wanted. She initially did this via Facebook Marketplace, then added an Instagram account to the mix.

“It was a huge hit and people started lining up at my door to buy these wonderful items that were no longer needed in my family,” says Cohen, who shared her story a while back on Instagram.

The success and fun Cohen had doing this, which included reconnecting with people after the pandemic and reselling clothes from others, rekindled her love of being in the fashion industry—she has spent 30 years in it, including in the New York Garment Center.

TLC ClosetLast year, Cohen opened a shop within The Hive, a retail business collaborative in Natick Center, and this spring she has shifted operations to a space of her own at 35 Central St. in the heart of Wellesley Square.

After a 6-month residency at the Hive, Cohen says, “I gained enough confidence to go out on my own just feeling like I needed more space…” She was already doing much of her shopping and marketing in Wellesley.

Asked about what’s hot, Cohen says colorful maxi skirts and dresses are trending for this summer. Also: Up-cycled men’s Ralph Lauren shirts are huge, she says.

“They are either worn tied at the waist open like a jacket or as a cover-up. They want the Ralph Lauren ones with the logo and want them oversized…” What’s more, “a very hot new trend is taking the Ralph Lauren shirts, cutting the bottoms off and finishing them and then taking the extra fabric to create a luminous collar.”

Check TLC Closet’s Instagram account for hours.


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Prepped & Polished expands to Weston

Prepped and Polished has announced the opening of its newest location in Weston. The expansion marks a significant milestone for the educational services company as it establishes a physical presence in a town know for its academic excellence. 

“Weston has always been one of our favorite towns in New England,” Prepped and Polished owner Alexis Avila says. “It is a natural fit for our mission, and we are thrilled to be closer to the wonderful families we have served for so long.”

The new office is located at at 470 Boston Post Road, Suite 201, on the second floor of the Devito Building.

In addition to the new Weston location, Prepped and Polished has offices in Newton, Lexington, and Wellesley, and also offers flexible online tutoring.

Prepped and Polished, Weston
Prepped and Polished, Weston location

More education news:


Rutledge Properties opens Sudbury post

Rutledge Properties is expanding its real estate brokerage business beyond its Wellesley office on Washington Street to Sudbury, at 353 Boston Post Rd. A ribbon cutting is slated for May 5.

The Sudbury office, which will serve Sudbury, Wayland and beyond, launches with anchor agents Rachel Stocker and Nicolette Mascari.

Leadership team pic
Rutledge’s Betsy Kessler, Christine Lawrence & Chip Stella

Know of Wellesley businesses opening or closing? Fill us in: theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

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Wellesley kicks off Affordable Housing Trust 5-year action plan process

April 14, 2026 by Bob Brown 1 Comment

The Wellesley Affordable Housing Trust—previously the Wellesley Housing Development Corp.—this past week held a public meeting with a consultancy that will work with the town to create a 5-year strategic action plan for affordable housing (see Wellesley Media recording of April 10 meeting).

The plan—not to be confused with the complementary Strategic Housing Plan or Unified Plan (at some point to be replaced by a Comprehensive Plan)—costs $30k and is being paid for from the trust’s existing funds. The trust’s mission is “to provide for the creation and preservation of affordable housing in Wellesley for the benefit of low- and moderate-income households” (Annual Town Meeting approved the trust’s creation last year).

Consulting firm JM Goldson started off by doing consultancy things, asking members of the now full Affordable Housing Trust board to introduce themselves and share a word or phrase about housing here (“complicated,” “important,” etc.). JM Goldson, led by Jenn Goldson, previously worked with the town on its Housing Production Plan.

Board members were earlier asked to fill out a questionnaire to help guide the plan’s direction, and cited a desire for a focused plan, and one that syncs with the Wellesley Housing Authority, which manages public housing properties on Barton Road and elsewhere. The Housing Authority has gone through a period of instability, and is in the midst of arranging a management agreement with the Cambridge Housing Authority.

A past feasibility study looking at possible redevelopment of the 16-plus-acre Barton Road public housing property proved to be largely a bust, but was cited as a resource for JM Goldson to at least look at as the town takes a possible fresh look at how to maximize this large property with just 88 units on it. Trust board chair Micah O’Neil noted that the organization needs to proceed somewhat cautiously, as this Lower Falls area of town is ripe for all sorts of other development with key commercial properties changing hands. “How do we smartly develop Barton Road but also keep in mind what else is happening in that part of town?” he said.

Wellesley currently meets the state’s guidance for having at least 10% of housing stock deemed affordable, though the town keeps a sharp eye on that percentage in the face of any possible new multi-family housing developments that could lack an affordable component. The state’s Affordable Homes Act, curiously, doesn’t include an affordable unit requirement… so possible development on the MassBay property designated as surplus by the Commonwealth could skew Wellesley’s affordable housing percentage. This MassBay situation “will hang over everything for the moment” in terms of development in that part of town, said Kenny Largess, the Select Board’s liaison to the trust, though he also said the Barton Road property provides the greatest opportunity for consensus on affordable housing development in town and could offer “the biggest bang for the buck.”

Goldson raised the issue of how to proceed with the trust’s action plan given the town is also awaiting its start on a broader comprehensive plan (Annual Town Meeting voted against funding yet another pricey study for now, with some portion of Town Meeting looking for Wellesley to first hire a new planning director). Executive Director Meghan Jop said “If anything, this plan I would argue is going to inform the Comprehensive Plan in terms of some of the goals and strategies for affordable housing.”

The questionnaire brought to light possible obstacles to affordable housing plans in town, including state funding rules that limit redevelopment and resident fatigue around multi-family housing discussions despite a general acknowledgement that Wellesley needs more housing diversity.

affordable housing

Thinking creatively will be required to come up with new affordable housing opportunities in town. One idea would be to create a land trust that will enable developers to seek more types of funding for projects.

A working session involving the consultancy and members of Wellesley boards/committees/staff with a say on housing matters is slated for May. From there, the consulting firm would come up with a draft plan in June and a final product in July.


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Filed Under: Government, Housing

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Real estate

Wellesley residential property sales for March 3-19, 2026

April 14, 2026 by admin

Buyer/sSeller/sProperty addressDate of saleSale price
Hrusovsky, Kevin & Hrusovsky, Nancy71 Fairbanks Avenue LLC71 Fairbanks Ave03/09/2026$4,450,000
15 Appian LLC15 Appian Drive Rt & Baack, John P15 Appian Dr03/16/2026$2,750,000
Matta, Andre P & Matta, Gabriela D JGarber, Richard B & Garber, Wendy H3 Garden Rd03/05/2026$2,500,000
Mao, Hai & Sun, YinchunFang, Ying Yuang28 Edgemoor Cir03/03/2026$2,230,000
Ebb, Maxwell H & Bermel, Margaret MDavis, Jennifer C & Davis, Joshua M9 Schaller St03/02/2026$1,795,000
39 Emerson Road Well LLCSchuler Ft & Schuler, Peter S39 Emerson Rd03/17/2026$1,670,000
Raider Stearns Rt & Babar LLC TrWestview Albion LLC16 Stearns Rd03/13/2026$1,490,550
Vahey, Edward Francis & Vahey, Moira AnneHallett Susan L Est & Humphrey, Michael66 Northgate Rd03/19/2026$1,475,000
Walsh, James E & Walsh, Mary AShapiro Ft & Tauer, Sarah A75 Grove St Lot 22103/11/2026$1,328,000
Holley, Scott & Deason, Whitney LCheryl L Kuebler T & Darwin T Co Of Nh LLC Tr9 Stonecleve Rd03/18/2026$1,257,500
63 Donizetti Street LLCStone, Maria D63 Donizetti St03/05/2026$1,175,000
Peng, Shuyang & Zeng, NanIliev, Constantine T3 Sunnyside Ave03/06/2026$1,120,000

The attached report is republished with permission from The Warren Group LLC.
 

Reader contributions help The Swellesley Report license this data.

 
Note: All of the information shown in this post is also publicly accessible via the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds.

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Filed Under: Real estate, Residential real estate report

Rotary Club, Taste of Wellesley

New theatre company at Wellesley’s Temple Beth Elohim to launch with ‘Fiddler on the Roof’

April 13, 2026 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

TBE Players
Rehearsing for “Fiddler on the Roof” (courtesy photo)

 

Wellesley’s Temple Beth Elohim is returning to the musical stage after more than a decade, with a new troupe aiming to build a lasting theatre tradition starting with “Fiddler on the Roof” in late April and early May.

A team of about 100 people are part of the TBE Players team bringing “Fiddler” to the synagogue as a celebration of Jewish tradition, resilience, and community. The musical is directed by Rachel Humphrey and Tess Rosen, produced by Jane Brown, and supported by Cantor Shanna Zell, staff liaison. Rehearsals take place a few days a week, and have been happening since February.

After moving to a Boston suburb during the pandemic, Humphrey joined Temple Beth Elohim in 2023 as the world re-opened. She found a community filled with theatre-lovers and experienced cast and crew members.

“Reportedly, there was a meaningful interest in starting some kind of theatre program in the synagogue for years before I came. Then I showed up, by happy coincidence… with experience running a synagogue-based theatre program, and an eagerness to try to start one here,” she says. “I didn’t know about the interest… I just wondered if they wanted my help. The rest is history!”

TBE PlayersHumphrey, who outside of TBE Players is a medical oncologist running a biotech firm, participated in theatre in high school and (after spending some time as a lead singer in rock bands) returned to the stage years later at a synagogue-based theatre group in Woodridge, Conn. She directed, produced, and/or acted in Woodridge performances, including “Fiddler,” and the last play she directed there was “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” in 2008.

It’s taken about a year to pull together the intergenerational TBE Players team, which includes both Temple Beth Elohim members and non-members, experienced cast and crew, as well as newcomers.

“When I first approached the synagogue staff to consider starting a theatre program, we all felt it was important to assemble a solid group of dedicated theatre-lovers to help ensure success,” Humphrey says. “That took time—as we made personal outreaches to folks we thought would be great additions to the team. It expanded from there by word of mouth as more people, including those who were trying theatre out for the first-time, began to join.”

The performances will also feature an assembly of talented musicians, who will be situated in an open pit to one side of the stage at Temple Beth Elohim, which will accommodate 300-plus show goers per performance.

The TBE Players will play “Fiddler on the Roof” straight—”no twists this time…”—sticking to the script, music, and choreography from the original in the 1960s. But Humphrey assures that “Fiddler,” even though it’s set in the early 1900s, will resonate for modern audiences with its themes of community and the importance of tradition and faith in a complex world.

“The themes… are just as relevant now as when the show first came out,” she says.


TBE Players’ “Fiddler on the Roof” at Temple Beth Elohim at 10 Bethel Rd., Wellesley

  • Thursday, April 30 | 7:00 pm
  • Saturday, May 2 | 7:00 pm
  • Sunday, May 3 | 4:00 pm

Tickets ($18) are available online and will be available at the door as well.


 

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Filed Under: Entertainment, Theatre

Wellesley town government meetings for week of April 13, 2026: Town Meeting debriefs; Lower Falls Area Study Discussion

April 12, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

A sampling of Wellesley, Mass., meetings and agenda items for the week of April 13, 2026:

Board of Public Works (April 13, 5pm, online)

Annual Town Meeting Recap & Follow-up; Contract Award – Schofield School Playground Installation; Contract Award – Wellesley Free Library Parking Lot Renovation Project; Contract Award – Reeds & Duck Ponds Dredging Project; Contract Award – Auto Gate Controllers at RDF

Planning Board (April 13, 6:30pm, online)

Project of Significant Impact (PSI)-25-04 – 592 Washington Street condo development – Continued from 3/23/26 – to be continued to 4/27/26; PSI-26-01 – 26 Washington Street – Continued from 3/23/26 – to be continued to 4/27/26; Lower Falls Area Study Discussion; Planning Director Discussion and Potential Vote

Select Board (April 14, 6pm, online & town hall)

Executive Session (behind closed doors): M.G.L. c. 30A, § 21(a)(3), to conduct strategy with respect to potential litigation regarding 40 Oakland Street (MassBay land sale); Discuss and Vote Modification to Development Agreement Pertaining to 140 Weston Road; Annual Town Meeting Debrief: Discuss Separate Motions for Town and Schools 

School Committee (April 14, 6:30pm, online)

Discussion: SY26/27 Academic Calendar; Discussion: School Enrollment Report (FutureThink) Presentation; Discussion: Select Board Encroachment Policy; Discussion: Annual Town Meeting Debrief 

Council on Aging Board (April 16, 4pm)

Agenda to come

Natural Resources Commission (April 16, 7pm, town hall)

Agenda to come

Trails Committee (April 16, 7pm, police station at 485 Washington St.)

Agenda to come

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The daffodils have bloomed at Wellesley College

April 12, 2026 by admin Leave a Comment

The yellows and whites on Daffodil Hill at Wellesley College (not far from the Rte. 16 entrance, with Lake Waban in the background) have signaled spring’s start.

Thank you to Wellesley College student Iris Zhan for these beautiful photos.

daffodil hill at Wellesley College
Photos by Iris Zhan

 
daffodil hill at Wellesley College
 
daffodil hill at Wellesley College
 


 

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Upcoming Wellesley events

Upcoming Events

Apr 15
6:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Wellesley Historical Society exhibit: “Defying the Nazis”

Apr 16
12:00 pm - 1:30 pm

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Apr 16
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Opening night: The Babson Players Present  Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella 

Apr 16
8:00 pm - 9:30 pm

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Apr 17
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