Riders are happy, grateful for six months of complimentary service. “It’s $60 a month, $360 in six months. It’s good for my pocket.”
Tag: NoticiasNB English
Bringing two communities ‘Together’: Tabor students teach English to immigrants
For eight years, the “Juntos” program has connected students from this private school with recently arrived immigrants, providing them with an avenue to learn the language.
The unusual enthusiasm of Salvadorans to obtain identity documents to vote
During mobile consulate activity in New Bedford, several Salvadorans said that they will update their document to vote in that country’s February 2024 elections
A day at the CEDC: The immigrant center that never sleeps
Corinn Williams and her team — many of them migrants like the people they serve — are dedicated to the needs of the community.
Mini clinic helps immigrants navigate health and treatments — all for free
In addition to providing routine medical care, the clinic uses a photo album showing hundreds of images of over-the-counter drugs to make it easier for clients to identify what they need.
Video: Salvadoran immigrant ‘passed the test’ and can drive legally
Iván Abarca Herrera was among the first in the area to obtain a driver’s license for undocumented immigrants when he aced the driving portion of his test this past Saturday.
Video: What undocumented immigrants need to know to apply for a driver’s license
What are the steps to take? What documents do you need? Reporter Geraldo Beltran Salinas has all the details.
Video — Guatemalan graduate: ‘Latino students always face triple the difficulty … But it will all be worth it’
A proud night at New Bedford High and a bright future for Hispanic students, many who will be the first in their families to attend college.
Video: Community gardens take root at Riverside Park
The plots are awarded free of charge to qualifying low-income New Bedford residents, and it’s become such a success that new locations are opening soon.
No longer profitable, but invaluable to South Coast passengers
“It will be a big change that I will have to adapt to,” says blind passenger Emily Dussault, who works as a secretary in Boston and lives in Fairhaven.

