The candidates also participated in a debate hosted by iBerkshires and Pittsfield Community Television; the debate in its entirety can be watched here and the article about it can be found here.
Ward 1: Kenneth Warren and Andrea Wilson are vying to represent Ward 1 for the next two years. There is no incumbent running as Helen Moon has declined to try for a third term. Warren was a councilor in the 1980s and Wilson is a newcomer. Their debate can be watched here.
Ward 2: Matthew Kudlate and Charles Ivar Kronick are running for the empty Ward 2 seat being left by Kevin Morandi. Kudlate is a small-business owner and former Pittsfield firefighter; Kronick has a background in graphic design, retail and accounting. Both are political newcomers. Their debate can be seen here.
Ward 4:Andrew Wrinn and James Conant are seeking to fill the empty seat being left by Chris Connell. Wrinn is a retired firefighter and consultant; Conant is a golf course superintendent and chairman of the Conservation Commission. Their debate can be seen here.
Ward 6:Dina Lampiasi is the only ward incumbent challenged in this election. She will try for a second term against Edward Carmel, a member of the city's homeless committee who also ran for council in 2019. Their debate can be seen here.
Running unopposed are Kevin Sherman, a former councilor running for the Ward 3 seat being vacated by Nicholas Caccamo; Ward 5 Councilor Patrick Kavey; and Ward 7 Councilor Anthony Maffuccio.
School Committee
There are eight candidates for the six seats on the School Committee but voters will have 10 names on the ballot. Nyanna Slaughter and Kate Lauzon are not running but their names are on the ballot because the deadline passed before they could withdraw.
Incumbents William Cameron, Mark Brazeau, Alison McGee, and Daniel Elias are seeking re-election; they are being challenged by Vicky Smith, Sara Hathaway, Karen Reis Kaveney Murray, and William Tyer.
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BVNA Nurses Raise Funds for Berkshire Bounty
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The Massachusetts Nursing Association members of the Berkshire Visiting Nurses Association raised $650 to help with food insecurity in Berkshire County.
The nurses and health-care professionals of BVNA have given back to the community every holiday season for the last three years. The first year, they adopted a large family, raised money, bought, wrapped and delivered the gifts for the family. Last year, they sold raffle tickets and the money raised went to the charitable cause of the winner.
This year, with food insecurity as a rising issue, they chose to give to Berkshire Bounty in Great Barrington.
They sold raffle tickets for a drawing to win one of two items: A lottery ticket tree or a gift certificate tree, each worth $100. They will be giving the organization the donation this month.
Berkshire Bounty seeks to improve food security in the county through food donations from retailers and local farms; supplemental purchases of healthy foods; distribution to food sites and home deliveries; and collaborating with partners to address emergencies and improve the food system.
The Select Board signed the sale on the last of what had been known as the Bardin property Monday even as a handful of residents demanded the right to speak against the action. click for more
Police Chief Thomas Dawley will retire next month after 24 years with the Pittsfield Police Department, and the mayor will appoint his successor.
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Last weekend, LaBeau raced in the Mount Zion Snocross National race in Ironwood, Mich., the first of eight races in the national circuit series.
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Brown hopes to one day work in a lab, feeding their strong interest in scientific research and making a positive difference in the world.
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Prior to the ribbon-cutting, public officials and community resource personnel were able to tour the two new permanent supported housing projects — West Housatonic Apartments and The First Street Apartments and Housing Resource Center.
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