In this episode of Falmouth in Focus, we’ll check in with the staff of the Island Queen to see what they’re doing to keep Falmouth Harbor free from trash, learn about how the Woods Hole Film Festival is adapting to the virtual world, and spotlight a Falmouth resident who’s received a special state-wide recognition. All this and much more on this episode of Falmouth in Focus.

Marie Blackburn hosts this conversation about the issues of racial justice and our town's police department. Featuring questions from the public for guest Chief Edward Dunn, and a panel of Megan English Braga, Onjalé Scott Price, The Rev. Will Mebane, and Bill Hough.

The challenge of maintaining social distancing will face all Falmouth beach-goers this season, so we checked in with Falmouth’s Acting Beach Superintendent Maggie Clayton to see how her Department is adapting to the new beach regulations and what beachgoers can expect along our shores.

Falmouth has always been a community filled with people and organizations that dig deep with their hearts and their wallets to support almost any need. Here’s Troy’s Take on an informal group that is working to help others during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Falmouth Community Television is committed to helping support our local businesses as they transition during the changing phases of reopening during the Coronavirus pandemic. FCTV spoke to local restaurateur Bobby Jarvis about the challenges he’s faced as he welcomes customers back to his three restaurants.

Masks for Falmouth is a group of women in the Falmouth area who are concerned about the risks of transmission of the Covid-19 virus and have banded together to make non-medical cotton face masks for those who need them. The masks are provided free of charge to Falmouth residents and employees.

The Museums on the Green may be closed to the public at the moment but many events are still going on virtually. We spoke to Executive Director Mark Schmidt about what they are doing to stay connected to the community.

Hundreds of hungry Falmouth area residents made their way to the Waquoit Congregational Church on June 18th in hopes of getting a taste of a delicious drive-thru dinner while raising funds to benefit racial justice. As it turned out, the event was a huge success. Here’s a look at how it went

This year the Museums on the Green is holding a virtual reading of the Declaration of Independence for the 4th of July. Bob Haskell and Troy Clarkson read the Declaration together as part of an annual tradition.