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BMM will open a new office at 136 Water Street in Williamstown later this year.

Berkshire Money Management Opening Branch in Williamstown

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WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Berkshire Money Management (BMM) will open a new office at 136 Water Street in Williamstown later this year to better serve clients in the northern Berkshires and southern Vermont.
 
Allen Harris, Founder and CEO of Berkshire Money Management, said the new office represents the firm's ongoing effort to stay close to the people it serves.
 
"BMM has always strived to meet people where they are – what are the challenges their family is facing? What goals can we help them reach?" Harris asked. "Investing in Williamstown lets us literally meet our clients and neighbors where they are, right in their own community."
 
The move expands BMM's physical presence across Berkshire County, with offices now in Dalton and Great Barrington.
 
Advisors will begin meeting clients in Williamstown by appointment later this year, with a grand opening planned for early 2026.
 
"I see this less as a business expansion and more of a commitment," Harris added. "We're committed to all of Berkshire County, from Sheffield to Clarksburg, and now our physical footprint will reflect that."
 
The Williamstown office will be the home base of Financial Advisor Brendan Bullett, who joined BMM earlier this fall.
 
Bullett was born and raised in North Adams and has nearly two decades of experience helping employees of Williams College, North Adams Regional Hospital, Berkshire Health Systems, and other local organizations. He will be joined by a full-time office support specialist.
 
The building, which is near Spring Street and the Williams College campus, is owned by BMM Co-Founder and Chief Engagement Officer Stacey Carver. She purchased the property earlier this year.
 
"The property is in great shape," Carver said. "We're making a few cosmetic updates including new flooring and fresh furniture, but we're nearly ready to welcome clients. We're excited to become part of everyday life in Williamstown."
 
The firm joined the Williamstown Chamber of Commerce and is actively seeking ways to support local organizations and causes through sponsorships and community partnerships. Groups in the northern Berkshires interested in sponsorship support can reach out to info@berkshiremm.com for more information.
 
"We may not be officially open just yet, but we're very happy to be here," Carver added. "If you see us on Water Street or around town, I hope you'll say hello."
 
Founded in 2001, Berkshire Money Management helps clients navigate retirement, business exits, divorce, inheritance, and new beginnings with comprehensive, fee-only financial planning, Social Security and Medicare coaching, tax and estate optimization, investment management, and business valuation.
 
For more information, visit www.berkshiremm.com.

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Williamstown Health Board Talks Smoking at Senior Apartments

By Stephen DravisiBerkshires Staff
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The Board of Health on Tuesday discussed how to address reports of smoking inside the senior apartments at Proprietor's Field and Highland Woods.
 
Health Inspector Ruth Russell asked the board how she should handle the complaints she has received in light of the fact that the town bylaw against smoking in multifamily housing remains in legal limbo.
 
The town does have a bylaw already on the books about smoking in workplaces, Russell noted, and it is arguable that the age-restricted housing complexes fall under that provision.
 
"I was hesitant to call it a work place," Russell said. "But there are maintenance workers in and out of there constantly, and someone pointed out that home health-care workers are coming in and out doing their job.
 
"I was wondering if I could get your opinion on whether that is the right use of this [workplace] bylaw or not."
 
The question would become moot if the Attorney General's Office signs off on a bylaw passed by May's annual town meeting banning smoking in multifamily dwellings with more than four units. Proprietor's Field and Highland Woods both would fall under the new bylaw if it is approved by the commonwealth, which has asked for more time than customarily is needed for review of town meeting actions.
 
Board of Health Chair Devan Bartels asked Russell to clarify that the complaints she was receiving came from residents and not on-site employees, and Russell said that was the case.
 
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