Family Medicine Physician Joins CHP Lee Family Practice

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LEE, Mass. — Dr. Jeremy Stoepker, family medicine physician, has relocated from New York City to join the primary care team at CHP Lee Family Practice.

Stoepker has a special interest in LGBTQ health, alternative/complementary medicine approaches, and holistic attention to caring for individuals and families.

Most recently, Stoepker was a teaching/attending physician at the Center for Family and Community Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center; he also worked as a private practitioner at Westside Family Medicine in New York City.

Stoepker's past positions include assistant attending hospitalist at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center and chief medical officer at Waitakere Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand, following completion of his family medicine residency.



A graduate of Georgetown University School of Medicine, he completed his family medicine residency at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital Medical Center. He earned his bachelor's degree in chemistry at Hope College in Holland, Mich.

He has received the Patient-Centered Care award in 2007 from New York Presbyterian Hospital.

For an appointment at CHP Lee Family Practice, call 413-243-0536.


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Ribbon Cut on Lee's Long-Awaited Housing Development

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

LEE, Mass.— After more than a decade of work, tenants will move into the Eagle Mill Lofts this fall. 

On Tuesday, Hearthway and Rees-Larkin Development held a ribbon-cutting for the first 56 apartments in the former paper mill.  Sitting on the banks of the Housatonic River, this development offers one- to three-bedroom, mixed-income units in the heart of the downtown. 

Lead Developer Jeffrey Cohen said the apartments are "unbelievable."  The building's original brick is celebrated in the units, which feature different layouts and are contrasted with modern appliances and features. 

"I saw the apartments when they first got done, and I couldn't understand really how they look so good," he said during a ceremony in the foyer. 

"And I think that is so good for the town of Lee, for affordable housing in general." 

This project has been ongoing since 2012.  Individuals and families will begin to move in next month.  This is the first phase; another 44 apartments will be built onsite. 

President and CEO of Hearthway Eileen Peltier said projects like the Eagle Mill are important to addressing the need for housing at varied income levels.  These units will house families of varied incomes, with rent-assisted units for people making 30 percent of the area median income, and affordable units for those in the 60-80 percent AMI. 

Rents under these guidelines range from $1,360 for a one-bedroom to $2,100 for a three-bedroom. 

"What that means is that people with varied life resumes will be living here in this beautiful community," Peltier said. 

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