Subscribe Now

The Magazine

Northshore October 2025
It was standing room only at PITA hall on the Monday before Thanksgiving, as more than a hundred concerned citizens and public officials packed in to discuss the fate of the Pink House. The meeting, moderated by State Senator Bruce Tarr, was held in response to a public comment period opened by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), which owns the building, to plan for the fate of the  iconic structure. “It is beyond dispute that there is widespread support for saving the Pink House,” Tarr said in opening what was a respectful conversation about the possibilities and realities of conserving the hundred-year-old structure located
Already a subscriber (including print subscriptions)? LOG IN HERE

Keep Reading — It's Free to Join

You've reached your limit of free articles this month. Create a free account to continue reading Northshore Magazine content and get our weekly email newsletter.

Want full access and a print subscription? Subscribe now.