Seasoned Real Estate Agent Joins William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty

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GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. — William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty announced that seasoned Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Nick Geranios has joined the firm's Great Barrington brokerage. 
 
Geranios brings more than 36 years of customer service, mortgage banking and real estate sales experience.
 
According to a press release, clients also say he exudes a tireless enthusiasm and a commitment to professionalism that has helped drive his successful career.
 
Geranios represents both buyers and sellers with a mix of strategic planning and skillful negotiations to keep clients constantly on top of the market.
 
Geranios is a long-time Director and Officer on the Berkshire County Board of Realtors as well as a 2023 President Elect. He is an active member of the National Association of Realtors, Massachusetts Association of Realtors and Berkshire Business Builders along with several local charities.
 
"I am excited to welcome Nick to the firm and to our brokerage, where his broad experience and many established relationships within the community will be a key highlight for us," said Stephanie McNair, brokerage manager for William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty in Great Barrington. "I know our clients in the Great Barrington region will greatly benefit from his expertise and skillset."
 

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Greenagers Founder Will Conklin Honored as Business Person of the Year

By Breanna Steele

Casey Pease of state Sen. Paul Mark's office presents William Conklin, right, with a state Senate proclamation.
EGREMONT, Mass. — The Southern Berkshire Chamber of Commerce honored a local businessman and nonprofit leader on Sept. 24 at Catamount Mountain Resort.
 
William Conklin was this year's Business Person of the Year, recognizing his work as founder and executive director of Greenagers, a nonprofit that helps youth and children engage in work in environmental conservation, sustainable farming, natural resource management, and vocational skills building. 
 
Conklin and his family also run Sky View Farm and he is a managing partner of Konkapot Tree and Timber, a small-scale forest products business.
 
"If you spent any amount of time in Southern Berkshire, chances are you've heard his name, whether you realize the connection at the time or not," said board member Sierra King Watson, who emceed the event. "You might be having a conversation about farming, a new barn or structure that was built, students learning hands-on skills in sustainable agriculture, or a family that receives donated firewood to help keep their home warm through a cold Berkshire winter, or maybe you're simply talking about one of those community leaders who somehow manages to show up, support everyone, and seemingly be everywhere all at once.
 
"Well, one name has a way of continuously popping up, and that is Will Conklin."
 
Board President Mark Rulison said the region has more than 1,200 nonprofits. One in four jobs in the county is in the nonprofit sector, which ranks 27th nationally for nonprofit employment. He said the economic impact on the community is huge, thanking those who help.
 
For the event on Thursday, Conklin requested that as much of the food as possible was sourced locally. Most of it came from Greenagers, Sky View Farm, Indian Line Farm and Fancy Feast Supper Club, creative dinner series. 
 
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