Fletcher Tilton PC is proud to announce that attorney Frederick “Fred” Misilo received the Key to the City of Worcester today in recognition of his exceptional service to the special needs community. The prestigious honor was presented by Mayor Joseph Petty during a ceremony held at the Fallon Health PACE Center on Grove Street.
The event drew numerous attendees including Manny Lopes, Fallon Health President and CEO, members of Fred’s family, colleagues from Fletcher Tilton’s Trust and Estates department, and representatives from Fallon Health.
During the presentation, Mayor Petty commended Misilo for his dedicated service to individuals with special needs and highlighted his recent accomplishments, including his role as Board Chair of the Arc US Foundation and his receipt of the Worcester Business Journal’s Champions of Health award. The mayor specifically recognized Misilo’s commitment to community education through the free special needs trust administration seminars he offers annually.
The ceremony was held at the Fallon Health Pace Center on Grove Street in Worcester. Misilo has served as the Chair of the Board of Directors of Fallon Health since 2018 and joined the Board in 2012. PACE (Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly) is a national model of care that provides older adults and their care givers innovative health care and support. The PACE model is based on the belief and experience that older adults with chronic care are better served living in their homes and communities, whenever possible.
As a distinguished attorney at Fletcher Tilton PC, Misilo has built his career around championing the rights of individuals with disabilities through his expertise in special needs planning, guardianship, advocacy, and estate planning. His work has helped countless families navigate complex challenges and secure better futures for their loved ones.
Fletcher Tilton PC congratulates Fred Misilo on this well-deserved recognition of his contributions to the Worcester community and his ongoing commitment to serving those with special needs.