Greylock Federal Promotes Assistant Vice President, Retail Services/Teller Operations Manager

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Greylock Federal Credit Union announced the promotion of Megan Hagen to Assistant Vice President, Retail Services/Teller Operations Manager.
 
"Megan has been a valued and trusted part of our team for more than 16 years now," said Senior Vice President, Retail Services Robert Sims. "We are thrilled to have her in this new role, where I'm confident she will help our team to continue to improve our great service."
 
In her role, Hagen will coordinate and implement specialized training and resources to further improve branch operations, while helping to maintain compliance requirements and the quality of teller operations throughout the branch network, ATMs, Video Teller Services and shared branch services.
 
Hagen started her career with Greylock as a part-time teller at the Williamstown branch.
 
"I'm very excited about my new role," Hagen said. "We've got a great team and we're excited to make some positive improvements for our Members."
 
Hagen lives in Adams with her son, Nolan, and daughter, Sabrina.

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Pittsfield Human Service Funding Applications Open Soon

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Applications for human services funding open next week, and membership space is available for anyone who wants to be involved in the process. 

Last week, the Human Services Advisory Council laid out a timeline for the next year's grant awards. It provides funding recommendations to the mayor on how Pittsfield should allocate its human services funding, a mix of Community Development Block Grants and general fund money. 

Request for proposal applications will be available at the Department of Community Development on Nov. 9; there will be three bidders conferences in November and December, and public comment on human service needs will begin in the new year. 

Proposals are due to the Department of Community Development on Jan. 8, 2027. The public comment period closes at the end of January, and in the spring, the Human Services Advisory Council will recommend funding.

"We typically get about 20 to 30 applications each year," reported Nate Joyner, Pittsfield's community development and housing program manager. 

He explained that the schedule of activities proposed for the upcoming cycle is similar to last year. Though, any references to American Rescue Plan Act funding were removed, as the nearly $41 million funding infusion during the COVID-19 pandemic has been exhausted. 

The council will also need a new chair, as Rosalind Kopfstein has retired. In January, it will vote on nominations. Jenny Bell was welcomed as a new member at the Oct. 29 virtual meeting, and there are additional openings. 

Last year's human service funding benefitted more than 4,000 community members. A total of $154,500 in CDBG funds was allocated to 13 different agencies, and $51,750 from the city general fund was granted to ten agencies. 

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