PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The city of Pittsfield Department of Community Development Recreation Program has announced that the “Summer Outdoor Movie Series” will return Friday, July 8 and continue each Friday night through July 29 at Clapp Park.
Movies are scheduled to begin at approximately 8:30 p.m. at the park which is located at 233 West Housatonic St. Rain cancels the showing.
This year's lineup again features family-friendly movies. For a complete listing of movie titles, visit the city's Department of Community Development page and click on the link for the Recreation Program on the city's website, cityofpittsfield.org or call 499-9371.
This summer movies series is sponsored by Greylock Federal Credit Union.
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Dalton Board of Health Amends Green Burial Verbiage
By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. —T he Board of Health amended the green burial guidelines during its meeting on Wednesday.
In April, the board approved the guidelines stating that "Ebola or any other diseases that the CDC or Massachusetts Department of Public Health deem unsuitable for green burials can not be approved by the town Board of Health."
Following communication with the state Department of Environmental Protection, the board on Wednesday voted to revise it to add Anthrax and Prion to the list of diseases deemed unsuitable for green burials.
The revised guidelines say that if the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or state DEP "deems any disease unsuitable for green burials, the Board of Health will not approve it. Known examples include Ebola, Anthrax, and Prion diseases."
Over the last few months, the board has been navigating how to include communicable diseases in its guidelines to prevent them from spreading.
During this process, Town Health Agent Agnes Witkowski worked to clarify the state's guidelines, attending a presentation on the practice and consulting with people from various organizations.
Following this line of inquiry, it was determined that the state is behind in developing guidelines for green burials.
The steps of City Hall were lined with 56 pairs of children's shoes on Friday, representing the average number of children with confirmed abuse and neglect cases each month in the county. The Children's Trust and Child Care of the Berkshires coordinate this shocking visual yearly.
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DPI held its annual meeting at the Berkshire Museum on Thursday, touting the 17 businesses welcomed to the downtown in 2023 and six so far this year.
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