News and events in Williamstown, Mass.
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Mount Greylock Records To Be Destroyed10:57AM / Friday, July 26, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — In accordance with state regulations, all temporary cumulative school and health records for students who have graduated from or left Mount Greylock Regional School during the 2016-2017 school year will be destroyed on Friday, August 23, 2024. State regulations require that student records be destroyed seven years after the student graduates. However, the high school transcript that includes the grades for the four years of high school is maintained for 60 years following graduation. Any student who is interested in retrieving their records before destruction should contact the Counseling Office at (413)458-9582 0 Comments Read More >> |
Clark Art Hosts Performance By Glenn Jones08:17AM / Thursday, July 25, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Clark Art Institute continues its Music on the Moltz Terrace concert series with a performance by Glenn Jones on Sunday, July 28. Emily Robb opens. The free concert takes place on the Lunder Center at Stone Hill's Moltz Terrace at 5 pm. According to a press release: Glenn Jones is one of the leading proponents of American Primitive Guitar, a fingerstyle acoustic genre pioneered in the late 1950s by his friend and mentor John Fahey. Following his departure from leading the rock band Cul de Sac, Jones has released seven full-length solo albums. His latest release, Vade Mecum, delves into personal experiences and shared histories 0 Comments Read More >> |
Williamstown Dog Owners to Select Board: 'Let Us Deal with It'By Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff 05:41AM / Thursday, July 25, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Select Board on Monday was told that it should let the people who walk their dogs in the Spruces Park decide how the 114-acre town-owned park is managed. A resident who self-described as a representative of "dog park parents and their little friends" told the elected officials that her feelings were hurt because it appeared the board was not paying enough attention to an email she drafted on the issue of whether to designate areas of the park available for off-leash dogs and require leashes in other areas. "Our bottom line, as I put in my email this morning, was: Bike trail for leash, everything else off-leash," Avie 0 Comments Read More >> |
Clark Art Book Talk 08:02AM / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — On Wednesday, July 31 at 6 pm, the Clark Art Institute hosts a talk by Emilie Boone, summer 2024 Clark Fellow and author of "A Nimble Arc: James Van Der Zee and Photography" (Duke University Press, 2023). Boone speaks with Sara Houghteling, special projects coordinator at the Clark, about the overlooked facets of Van Der Zee's photographic legacy. The event takes place in the Clark's auditorium, located in the Manton Research Center. According to a press release: In "A Nimble Arc," Boone positions Van Der Zee at the intersection of art and the vernacular, reshaping our perception of this iconic figure and the 0 Comments Read More >> |
Clark Art Lecture Commemorating Tadao Ando-Designed Clark Center 08:10AM / Tuesday, July 23, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — On Saturday, July 27 at 2 pm, the Clark Art Institute hosts a talk by Michael Conforti, former director of the Clark (1994–2015), honoring the ten-year anniversary of the opening of the Clark Center, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Tadao Ando. The event takes place in the Clark's auditorium, located in the Manton Research Center. In this presentation, Conforti reviews the purpose and process of the Clark's transformative campus expansion project. Reflecting on his working relationship with Ando, Conforti discusses the Clark's initial master planning, the decision to hire Ando, the years of work that resulted in 0 Comments Read More >> |
Clark Art Outdoor Concert by Lakou Mizik 08:00AM / Monday, July 22, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — On Wednesday, July 24, the Clark Art Institute concludes its July Outdoor Concert Series with a performance by Lakou Mizik. This year, the July Outdoor Concert Series celebrates the French Caribbean with some musicians from Guadeloupe and Haiti. The free concert takes place at 6 pm on the Clark's Reflecting Pool Lawn. According to a press release: Lakou Mizik is a multigenerational collective of Haitian musicians united in a mission to spread awareness about traditional Haitian culture. In Haitian Creole, the word lakou carries multiple meanings. It can mean a backyard or a collective place where people gather to play music and 0 Comments Read More >> |
Mount Greylock School District Adopts No-Cell Phone PolicyBy Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff 05:36AM / Monday, July 22, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Mount Greylock Regional School Committee on Thursday voted to ban cell phones and other "student-owned technology devices" in the district's three schools starting in September. The committee responded quickly to enact a new district-wide policy after former Superintendent Jason McCandless this spring requested the change for the elementary schools and middle high schools. The policy created with input from administrators, the buildings' School Councils and the Student Council at Mount Greylock prohibits students from having personal electronic devices in their possession from the start of classes in the morning until the final 0 Comments Read More >> |
Clark 'Fragile Beauty' Exhibit Profits from Direct Light By Sabrina Damms, iBerkshires Staff 05:08PM / Saturday, July 20, 2024 | |
The pieces reflect the broad range of artistic, utilitarian and decorative glassworks over cultures and time, such as Josh Simpson's 'Megaworld.' WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — One of the Clark Art Institute's newest exhibits makes the light that shines through the tall window panes in the Michael Pavilion part of the exhibit. The light-filled pavilion looks out over the museum's three-tiered reflecting pool and the surrounding mountains. The exhibit, "Fragile Beauty" fills the pavilion with glass objects from the Corning Museum of Glass, showcasing different cultures, time periods, and techniques, and will run through 0 Comments Read More >> |
Williamstown Zoning Board Considers Art Museum PlanBy Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff 06:29AM / Saturday, July 20, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Zoning Board of Appeals on Thursday began its review of the development plan for a new Williams College Museum of Art at the junction of Routes 2 and 7. College attorney Jamie Art, museum Director Pamela Franks and members of the design team went before the board to talk about the project to replace the current museum housed in Lawrence Hall on Main Street. The college hopes to break ground on the new museum in September with a completion date in the summer of 2027. First it needs a couple of approvals from town boards: the Planning Board, which will determine that the new museum has appropriate parking and the ZBA, which needs to grant a 0 Comments Read More >> |
Images Under the Stars Outdoor Movies08:00AM / Thursday, July 18, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Images Cinema's annual outdoor series Images Under the Stars continues this year with three musicals. Each will be shown outside in three different locations around town, starting at dusk (around 8pm-830pm, depending on the day and conditions). Admission is free. Note that all films are on Monday evenings this year. Monday, July 22: "MEAN GIRLS" (2024) Sand Springs Pool + Recreation Center 158 Sand Springs Rd, Williamstown, MA Monday, July 29: "MOULIN ROUGE!" (2001) The Airport Rooms at TOURISTS 915 State Rd, North Adams, MA Monday, August 5: "SUMMER STOCK" (1950) Presented by the Williamstown 0 Comments Read More >> |
Williamstown Housing Trust Seeks to Resolve Habitat Project IssueBy Stephen Dravis, iBerkshires Staff 05:29AM / Thursday, July 18, 2024 | | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The board of the town's Affordable Housing Trust on Wednesday agreed in principle to a plan to address an issue that has been a sticking point for a proposed subdivision on Summer Street. The AHT has been working with Northern Berkshire Habitat for Humanity to develop a 1.75-acre parcel with four houses and an access road. Part of the plan Habitat developed with civil engineer Guntlow and Associates is a rain garden that would be part of the subdivision's stormwater management plan. Among the issues raised by critics of the subdivision is the question of who ultimately would be responsible for maintaining the rain garden. It is one of 0 Comments Read More >> |
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