Thursday, May 15, 2025

News and Ideas Worth Sharing

HomeNewsDon’t be a...

Don’t be a couch potato: Help out the 2024 West Stockbridge Zucchini Festival

The West Stockbridge Cultural Council is looking for volunteers for everyone's favorite annual event.

West Stockbridge — Town Cultural Council Chair Marjorie Powell’s zucchini hat was on full display at Town Hall last week, hoping to turn voters entering the building for the town’s election into volunteers for the August annual event.

Powell’s husband Bob Powell staffed the booth to answer questions and add names to his list of festival helpers. “I’m looking forward to seeing you all again,” he said of the Zucchini Festival that returned last year after a nine-year hiatus. The Zucchini Festival got its start in 2002, and the August 10 event will mark the second year in a row of the revitalized project that benefits the local cultural council, providing funds for next year’s festival.

This year, the all-day, all-volunteer festival kicks off at 8 a.m. with arts and crafts, a food court, and a pet parade and closes out with fireworks. The deadline for vendor applications is May 31 and more information can be found on the West Stockbridge Zucchini Festival’s website. To volunteer, click here.

spot_img

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.

Continue reading

Stockbridge Select Board, developer find middle ground on DeSisto proposal prompting possible decision granting Special Permit May 15

The attorneys for both the developers and the town will clarify conditions for the project and present a plan on Thursday for a vote.

State Rep. Davis discusses ICE raid in Great Barrington, federal cuts to nonprofits at ‘constituent conversations’ event

"I’m trying to be optimistic in the face of dire situations," State Rep. Davis said at the beginning of the event. "I’m trying to be a source of optimism in the community."

Lee election results confirm uncontested races, add write-ins to School Committee, Housing Authority

Turnout for the election reflected three percent of the town's registered voters.

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.