June's 3rd Thursday celebrates health and fitness with the running of the 10th annualGreen Mile Road Race to benefit the Pittsfield Parade Fund at 5:30 p.m.; drumming with Aimee Gelinas and Berkshire Rhythm Keepers at Persip Park; Micaela Taylor's TL Collective in front of St. Joseph's Church in the Jacob's Pillow Dance Zone; Berkshire Salsa on the Persip Park main stage; and free outdoor classes all evening with Berkshire Yoga Dance & Fitness at Palace Park.
Hancock Shaker Village presents the 2nd annual Northeast Fiddlers' Convention, a family-friendly, traditionally inspired, old-time and bluegrass music gathering. The weekend will feature workshops and demonstrations, instrument and band contests, farm-to-table food and drink, special exhibitions, and round-the-clock pickin' and singin' with a lineup of musicians including the Down Hill Strugglers with John Cohen.
Berkshire Museum presents a screening of Disney's Moana designed for families and children with sensory needs and those who have difficulty in a traditional movie screening setting.Projection brightness will be reduced and can be adjusted for audience comfort. The volume of the film will be turned down and dim house lights will be on during the performance so guests can see their surroundings and move around the theater. Closed captioning will be available upon request.11 a.m.
Join Lawrence Carroll, Aimee McLear and Pattie Loughlin at Zion Lutheran Church for men's restorative yoga and sound bath.Lawrence will lead the class through a handful of restorative poses that will assist in opening the body. Melt into postures while you enjoy the sounds and vibrations of crystal singing bowls, crystal pyramids and chimes. 7-8:15 p.m. $20 suggested donation. No one turned away. All who identify as male welcome.
Barrington Stage Company presents a world premiere by Stacey Rose. America v. 2.1: The Sad Demise & Eventual Extinction of The American Negro is a day in the life of a troupe of Black actors who are charged with re-enacting the revised history of the once-thriving American Negro. It quickly becomes a day of reckoning. This is a provocative, funny and dark look at Black Americans in post-apocalyptic America. At BSC's St. Germain Stage through June 30.
The 3rd annual Berkshire Pride festival at the First Street Common will be held from 12-5 p.m. There will be speakers, music, mom hugs, a gender-bending tent, local vendors and food, a resource fair, a quiet tent, and family fun! FREE, no tickets required!
Behind the Marketing is a free workshop that will help participants appreciate the difference between a marketing strategy and a sales process. Guests will leave with a draft strategy that incorporates seven key elements, allowing them to create marketing campaigns and a calendar for their businesses. Registration and networking will begin at 7:30 a.m., followed by the workshop at 8 a.m. The workshop will be led by Keith Girouard, Regional Director and Senior Business Advisor at the Massachusetts Small Business Development Center.
In this little-known story of Van Gogh's art, we see just how important his study of Japan was. The film travels not only to France and the Netherlands but also to Japan to further explore the remarkable heritage that so affected Van Gogh and made him the artist we know of today.
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Pittsfield ZBA Member Recognized for 40 Years of Service
By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff
Albert Ingegni III tells the council about how his father-in-law, former Mayor Remo Del Gallo who died at age 94 in 2020, enjoyed his many years serving the city and told Ingegni to do the same.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — It's not every day that a citizen is recognized for decades of service to a local board — except for Tuesday.
Albert Ingegni III was applauded for four decades of service on the Zoning Board of Appeals during City Council. Mayor Peter Marchetti presented him with a certificate of thanks for his commitment to the community.
"It's not every day that you get to stand before the City Council in honor of a Pittsfield citizen who has dedicated 40 years of his life serving on a board or commission," he said.
"As we say that, I know that there are many people that want to serve on boards and commissions and this office will take any resume that there is and evaluate each person but tonight, we're here to honor Albert Ingegni."
The honoree is currently chair of the ZBA, which handles applicants who are appealing a decision or asking for a variance.
Ingegni said he was thinking on the ride over about his late father-in-law, former Mayor Remo Del Gallo, who told him to "enjoy every moment of it because it goes really quickly."
"He was right," he said. "Thank you all."
The council accepted $18,000 from the state Department of Conservation and Recreation and a $310,060 from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Safe Streets and Roads for All program.
Albert Ingegni III was applauded for four decades of service on the Zoning Board of Appeals during City Council. Mayor Peter Marchetti presented him with a certificate of thanks for his commitment to the community.
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Between disagreements about site design and a formal funding process not yet established, more time is needed before a decision can be made.
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The Ordinances and Rules subcommittee on Monday unanimously supported a pay raise for election workers, free downtown parking for veterans, and safeguards to better protect wetlands.
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A parking study of North Street will be presented at Tuesday's City Council meeting. The design maintains parallel parking while expanding pedestrian zones and adding protected bike lanes. click for more