Greylock Federal Collects Donations to Support Local Food Pantries

Print Story | Email Story
PITTSFIELD, Mass. Greylock Federal Credit Union is hosting a food drive to support local food pantries. 
 
All donations, which may be dropped off at any branch location through Dec. 31, 2025, will be matched with a monetary donation by the credit union.
 
"We recognize that these are incredibly challenging times for so many in the Berkshires and beyond. At Greylock, we believe in showing up for one another in meaningful ways. If you have a little extra in your pantry or can pick up an extra item while shopping, please consider donating at one our branch locations. Every contribution helps make sure our neighbors have enough to eat," said Rachel Mabee, Vice President, Culture and Brand. "A food drive is a simple, but powerful way we can collectively care for our community."
 
Donations may include unexpired, non-perishable canned and boxed foods.
 
For a list of branch locations, visit greylock.org/locations.
 
 

Tags: Greylock Federal,   

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Lee: 3 Miles of Route 20 Being Repaved Next Year

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

LEE, Mass. — Beginning next year, the state will repave three miles of Route 20 and reinforce two bridges, one over the Massachusetts Turnpike. 

Last week, the state Department of Transportation held a virtual design public hearing for the project. In addition to milling and resurfacing of the route, bridge structures L-05-024 (over Greenwater Brook) and L-05-052 (over I-90) will see maintenance repairs. 

"We just wanted to thank MassDOT for doing this project. We're very supportive of having the road redone and appreciate the work on it," Town Administrator Christopher Brittain said. 

"The town of Lee is looking forward to having the road repaved." 

Construction will begin in the spring of 2027.  

Traffic will be maintained with short-term flagging operations, and steel plates will conceal deck patching over Greenwater Brook. There will be staged construction on the bridge over the highway, with a single alternating travel lane controlled by a temporary signal. 

The project is estimated to cost $6.8 million, 90 percent from the federal government and 10 percent from the state; it is in the FY26 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program. 

The hearing included public information on activities and rights-of-way needs for tree trimming, new utility poles, grading, drainage swales, and a driveway apron along the project corridor, items identified during the late design phases. 

View Full Story

More Pittsfield Stories