Adams Community Bank Forms Treasury Management Department

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Taylor Gibeau

ADAMS, Mass. — Adams Community Bank has formed a new Treasury Management Department. 

The department's development reflects the bank's ongoing commitment to providing products and services for businesses of all sizes.
 
The Treasury Management Department will collaborate closely with other departments — including Commercial, Retail, and Government Banking — to deliver integrated treasury management solutions. The department will enable businesses to maximize cash flow and liquidity
as well as manage risk and fraud.
 
As part of this expansion, the bank has promoted Taylor Gibeau as associate vice president and treasury management officer. Gibeau has been integral to the bank's team for eight years, gaining treasury management and client relations experience in her previous roles. Her deep
understanding of businesses' needs and her consultative approach make her uniquely suited to lead this department, according to bank officials.
 
"We're excited to launch our Treasury Management Department as a key part of our strategy to better support the evolving needs of our business customers," said President and CEO Julie Fallon Hughes. "With Taylor's leadership and industry knowledge, she will thrive in her new position and play a vital role in shaping the department's success."
 
For more information about the bank's treasury management services, contact Gibeau at 413-749-1121 or tgibeau@adamscommunity.com.

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Adams Creates Time Capsule to Be Opened in 25 Years

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
ADAMS, Mass. — As America celebrated its 250th anniversary, Adams looked toward the future by creating a time capsule to preserve pieces of the community for future generations.
 
During the town's 250th celebration, hundreds of people explored Greylock Glen, visiting vendors by local businesses and educational organizations that showcased exhibits connecting the community's past with its future.
 
Among them was the time capsule, which will be reopened 25 years from now. Attendees put pen to cardstock to reflect on the celebration, current events, the community, and their hopes for the area's future. 
 
The letters were then sealed with red wax and placed inside a glass container, preserving their thoughts for future generations.
 
Some participants spent more than 15 minutes at the tables reflecting on what they wanted to preserve for future generations, volunteer Nancy Garton said. 
 
"People were curious," she said, adding that it was touching to see people participating in history as it was being made. 
 
One woman shared that contributing to the time capsule made her feel connected to the future, as if she would still be present 25 years from now, Garton said. 
 
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