More than 100 unopened packages found dumped in trash, Wayland police say

Boston, MALocal News

Wayland police uncovered over 100 unopened packages in a trash bin, which may indicate a larger scam targeting local residents. The packages were reported by Lori Gols, who observed them marked as delivered but not received by anyone in the area. Authorities identified that the packages came from UniUni, a delivery service that operates with personal vehicles, resulting in concerns about the reliability of their delivery process. Reports of similar incidents in Sudbury further suggest a pattern, with residents discovering discarded packages in dumpsters. Local community members have started reaching out to the intended recipients to return their packages.

Frustration over UniUni's delivery practices has grown, with residents questioning the lack of thorough background checks for their drivers. As the investigation unfolds, Wayland police are appealing to the public for information and have notified the Middlesex District Attorney’s Office. Consumer advocates urge buyers to verify the final delivery service when placing online orders.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Mayor Wu Announces 2025 - 2026 SPARK Boston Council

Mayor Michelle Wu announced the 2025-2026 SPARK Boston Council, a 38-member group aimed at connecting young adults with local government. The council will advise on policies impacting 20- to 35-year-olds and foster civic engagement through various programming. This year, over 450 individuals applied to join the council, reflecting a strong interest in enhancing community involvement.

The City of Boston, Fenway CDC, and Residents Celebrate Grand Opening of Burbank Terrace

Boston officials celebrated the opening of Burbank Terrace Apartments, which introduced 27 new income-restricted apartments in the East Fens neighborhood. The project, supported by various public and private partners, transformed a dilapidated parking lot into a seven-story building featuring affordable homes for families earning between 30% and 60% of the Area Median Income.