Berkshire Art Center Welcomes Two New Board Members

Print Story | Email Story
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. — Berkshire Art Center announced the appointment of two members to its Board of Directors: Emmy Award-winning editor Gideon Brown and creative strategist Angela Hall. 
 
Gideon Brown, a longtime media professional, brings over 25 years of experience in television editing, having worked with major networks including CBS, HBO, Showtime, and NBC. A graduate of Fiorello LaGuardia High School, Stony Brook University, and City College of New York (MFA, Film and Media Arts), Brown now lives in Great Barrington with his family. His deep creative roots—his grandfather was a Berkshire artist—align with the Center's mission of connecting art with community.
 
Angela Hall joins the board with a wealth of experience in creative marketing, branding, and innovation. As the founder of All Things Creative, she advises nonprofits and entrepreneurs in the arts, wellness, and lifestyle sectors. Hall also teaches branding at Marist College, drawing on her diverse background in design, organizational development, and storytelling to empower emerging creatives.
 
"We are thrilled to welcome Gideon and Angela," said Mike Zippel, Board Chair. "Their expertise, energy, and passion for the arts will be invaluable as we continue to expand our board's capacity and deepen Berkshire Art Center's relevance and impact across the region."
 
"At a time when the arts are playing an increasingly vital role in personal well-being and community connection, we're honored to welcome Gideon and Angela to our board," said Laura Thompson, Executive Director. "Their creative insight and commitment to meaningful engagement will be instrumental as we shape new programs and strategies that respond to both the needs and the potential of this moment."
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Letter: Southern Berkshire Ambulance Expresses Gratitude for Support

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

Over the next nine months, the Southern Berkshire Ambulance Squad (SBAS) will take delivery of two new ambulances, at a cost of roughly $1 million, to replace two vehicles that are very much on their last wheels. Lacking that $1 million, SBAS had to put out an emergency call of its own. I write to share the wonderful news that Berkshire Preservation Inc. (BPI) more than answered our call.

BPI's board, which includes Carole Owens, Louis Schroeter, Wende and David Carver, Nelson Furlano, and Todd Ehrlich worked tirelessly to organize a benefit concert at the Colonial Theatre that netted $98,877 for SBAS. We saw firsthand how hard they worked to bring it off, and we could not be more grateful to be the beneficiaries of their efforts and generosity.

SBAS answers your emergency calls 24/7/365. It means a great deal to us that when we were the ones in need, BPI answered ours. If you would like to learn more about BPI, and you should, please go to preservationinc.org.

With deep gratitude,

Ken Schumacher
Great Barrington, Mass. 

Ken Schumacher is president of the board of directors
of the Southern Ambulance Squad

 

 

 

View Full Story

More South Berkshire Stories