Sheffield Land Trust Annual Meeting
2026-06-28 12:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | 1050 Berkshire School Rd., 1050 Berkshire School Rd., Sheffield, 01257, United States
Come one, come all and celebrate at the Sheffield Land Trust’s Annual Meeting to introduce the Combes Family Conservation Restriction under the tent in the field at 1050 Berkshire School Rd. next to the land soon to be conserved. Hear about the Land Trust’s latest conservation projects, meet your neighbors, and enjoy a guided walk to Combes Pond, soon to be conserved. There will be live music by The Lucky 3. Enjoy our traditional potluck lunch. You bring your favorite dish to serve six and your own plates and utensils, we’ll provide the drinks.
Music: 12 PM to 1 PM
Lunch: 12:30 PM
Meeting & Speakers: 1 PM
Guided Walk: 1:30 PM
DATE:Sunday, June 28
TIME: 12 PM to 2 PM
LOCATION: 1050 Berkshire School Rd., Sheffield, MA
For more information, email shefland@bcn.net or find us on Facebook.

Habitat Chat
2026-07-01 12:00 - 13:00, 2026-08-05 12:00 - 13:00, 2026-09-02 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
The Massachusetts Pollinator Network hosts monthly drop-in, informal meetings for participants from across the state to learn about topics relevant to our work, share projects, ask questions, and exchange knowledge, ideas, and updates.
Whether you’re a seasoned community organizer, a home gardener, work in the field already, or are new to pollinator protection concerns, all are welcome! Stay for the entire meeting or just pop in for what you can.

To receive the zoom link, please register here.
DATE: First Wednesday of each month
TIME: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
LOCATION: Online via Zoom

Pittsfield Farmers Market
2026-07-04 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-07-11 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-07-18 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-07-25 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-08-01 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-08-08 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-08-15 09:00 - 13:00, 2026-08-22 09:00 - 13:00 and 1 more date | Pittsfield Common, 100 1st St., Pittsfield, MA
Every Saturday through October, rain or shine!
Find more details here: farmersmarketpittsfield.org
DATE: Saturday, May 9 – Saturday, October 31
TIME: 9:00am – 1:00pm
LOCATION: The Common, 100 First St, Pittsfield, MA 01201

Act on Climate with 350Mass Berkshires
2026-07-15 18:00, 2026-08-19 18:00 | Online
Join members of 350Mass, the local climate group, at their monthly zoom meetings (and sometimes in-person) for good conversation and effective action. Learn about their efforts to promote affordable renewable energy and sustainable building practices in our schools, homes, and municipalities.
The group meets monthly on the 3rd Wednesday at 6:00 pm and is always looking for new people to bring ideas, brainstorm clever actions, and help implement current initiatives.
Please join and you will be made welcome! To contact us and get the Zoom link, email at: berkshires@350mass.org
DATES: 3rd Wednesdays
TIME: 6:00 PM
LOCATION: Online via Zoom

Meet the River Critters: Turning Stones with Declan McCabe
2026-07-18 11:00 - 12:00 | Linear Park, Williamstown, MA
Who lives in that river? Fish you may say? But what do they eat? And how do we find out? The answer comes down to water shoes, nets, buckets, and microscopes. In this catch and release program open to all scientists from very young to very old, we will explore the world of macroinvertebrates. Join the Hoosic River Watershed Association and aquatic biologist Declan McCabe on Saturday, July 18 at Linear Park, Water Street, Williamstown, MA for an exploration of the river critters who live in the Green River. Drop in anytime between 11am-12noon. Program will take place in the Green River just below (and to the left of) the woodland stairs on the Linear Link Trail.
DECLAN McCABE sees things that others miss. Each patch of soil, fallen tree, and puddle of standing water is a microcosm of life to be appreciated, studied, learned from. His book, Turning Stones: Discovering the Life of Water, (2024, Down East Books) is a careful look at the mysteries and life that can be found in a river if people just the take the time to look. As an aquatic ecologist and professor of biology at Saint Michael’s College, his job is to clearly communicate fascinating and complex biology to entry-level students. He also has been an outreach specialist to high-school audiences. His columns appear in “Northern Woodlands” and “Connecticut Woodlands” magazines and “The Outside Story” syndicated natural history series. He lives in South Burlington, but he’s frequently seen walking along the Winooski River, he says, where “slowing down, and observing carefully, reveals diverse life in unexpected places.”
DATE: Saturday, July 18
TIME: 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
LOCATION: Linear Park, Williamstown, MA
All equipment will be provided and improvised equipment for home use will be demonstrated. You provide wading shoes and/or boots. Microscopes will be set up for viewing the benthic macroinvertebrates up close. Staff will be on hand to help with catching and releasing aquatic critters for observation.
This program is free and open to all. Accommodations available for river critters and microscopes on the flat lawn at Linear Park. Please email office@hoorwa.org if you need accommodations to explore river critters.
This program is made possible by grants from the Berkshire Environmental Endowment Fund, a fund of the Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation. and the Cultural Council of Northern Berkshire, a local agency which is supported by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency.

Action Hour: Affordable Clean Energy 4 All
2026-07-21 18:00 - 19:00 | Online/Zoom
Join Mass Power Forward to push for an affordable, clean energy bill before the end of the session. July 21st is 10 days from the end of the session- so they must act now! We need to protect families, workers and the planet from expensive dirty gas. Join this action hour to get the latest intel, connect with other activists, and take action together contacting our legislators.

DATE: Tuesday, July 21
TIME: 6:00 – 7:00 pm
LOCATION: Zoom

REGISTER HERE

Your Neighborhood, Your Voice: Getting Involved in Large-Scale Development Projects
2026-07-22 18:00 - 20:00 | Online
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A new power plant. A gas transmission pipeline through your community. A data center around the corner. When developers come to your neighborhood, do you know how to find project information, raise concerns, and mobilize your community?
Join the Environmental Justice Assistance Network (EJAN) for a free training on the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) public review process, which gives YOU the chance to weigh in before projects are permitted. You’ll hear from the MEPA Office’s Environmental Justice Liaison, a practicing attorney, and a community organizer who have been through these fights — and won!
This training is for residents, community organizers, and nonprofits across Massachusetts who want the tools to ensure their voices are heard. You’ll leave with skills to review a MEPA project filing, write an effective comment letter, organize community responses, and connect with legal and technical experts who can back you up.
The session will also highlight resources available through EJAN and partner organizations, creating space for participants to connect with one another, share experiences, and build collective power to advocate for healthy, equitable, and thriving communities.
Speakers:

Kate Harson: Environmental Justice Liaison, Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act Office
Mireille Bejjani: Co-Executive Director, Slingshot
Breanne Frank: Associate Attorney, Conservation Law Foundation

Moderated by Denise January, Alternatives for Community and Environment and Simran Patel, Conservation Law Foundation
The Environmental Justice Assistance Network (EJAN) is a pro bono network that matches community groups across MA facing environmental justice challenges with experts in law, science, policy, public health, community organizing, and other relevant fields.
DATE: Wednesday, July 22
TIME: 6:00 – 8:00 pm
LOCATION: Virtual
REGISTER HERE

Community Action Works Data Centers Virtual Panel
2026-07-23 12:00 - 13:00 | Online/Zoom
Communities are faced with emerging environmental and public health concerns related to the rapid construction of data centers. Hear from successful grassroots organizers and policy experts on the diverse ways communities are uniting to assess their environmental impact and pursue effective solutions.
Featured Panelists:
Quentin Good | Policy Analyst, Frontier Group | Energy guzzlers? Water wasters? What should we be worried about with data centers? Join Quentin as he explains what we know about their environmental & public health impact, and what we don’t.
Gage Bailey | Founder, Troup County Anti-Data Center Coalition | From one concerned citizen to a campaign 1,000s strong, Gage will share his success story of organizing his Georgia community to demand data center transparency and accountability.
DATE: Thursday, July 23
TIME: 12:00 – 12:45 pm
LOCATION: Zoom
REGISTER HERE

Observing Moths at Night: Light-sheeting Demo at Chesterwood
2026-07-24 20:30 - 23:30 | Chesterwood, 4 Williamsville Rd, Stockbridge, MA, 01262, United States
Every year during the last week of July, National Moth Week celebrates the beauty, diversity, life cycles, and ecological importance of moths — while also raising awareness about the global decline of these essential insects. People of all ages and experience levels are encouraged to explore, observe, and document moths right in their own backyards, parks, and neighborhoods.
Join Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT) and Matthew Rymkiewicz at Chesterwood on Friday, July 24, from 8:30–11:30 PM for a nighttime light-sheeting demonstration in celebration of National Moth Week! Using illuminated sheets to attract moths and other nocturnal insects, we’ll watch as these fascinating creatures begin to appear after dark. As the evening progresses, larger and more diverse species will arrive, offering a closer look at their incredible patterns, colors, and adaptations.
Participants are welcome to drop in any time during the program—no experience necessary, just curiosity. Come for a few minutes or stay for the whole evening as we observe, photograph, and try to identify the critters that gather at the sheets. This event is limited to 30 attendees; please register in advance to assure a spot to attend.
DATE: Friday, July 24
TIME: 8:30 PM to 11:30 PM
LOCATION: 4 Williamsville Rd, Stockbridge, MA
COST: Free!
REGISTER IN ADVANCE
About the Demonstration Leader
Matthew Rymkiewicz is an avid naturalist, birder, photographer, and amateur entomologist based in Dutchess County, NY. Over the past nine years, he has hosted events during National Moth Week in the Taconics and Berkshires region. A former musician and non-profit manager, Matthew works in IT at Jacob’s Pillow in Becket, where the birding is off the charts.
This event is in collaboration with Chesterwood, the summer estate and studio of American sculptor Daniel Chester French.

Housatonic River Cleanup
2026-07-25 09:00 - 12:00 | Westside Riverway Park, 181 Dewey Ave., Pittsfield, MA
Cleanups make a considerable difference in the health of the Housatonic River. Each summer, Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT) and Housatonic Valley Association (HVA) work together to remove trash from the west branch of the Housatonic River. The West Branch is a beautiful stretch of the Housatonic River running south from Pontoosuc and Onota Lakes and joining with the East Branch on the south end of Pittsfield.
BEAT and HVA staff and volunteers have been taking to the river in waders, boots, and canoes to pull out trash and keep the river beautiful for several years now. Since beginning annual cleanups, our efforts have made a noticeable difference, with the piles of trash getting smaller — and that wouldn’t be possible without the help of volunteers. Join us to help support the health of our Housatonic River!
We will meet at the Westside Riverway Park in Pittsfield before cleanup teams disperse to nearby locations to gather miscellaneous trash from the river banks and bottom. Canoes will be used to transport the trash. We’ll finish cleaning up around noon and then eat some lunch, which will be provided for free to all participants.
REGISTER HERE
DATE: Saturday, July 25th (Rain Date: Saturday, August 22nd)
TIME: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
LOCATION: Riverway Park, 181 Dewey Ave, Pittsfield, MA

H is for Hoosic!
2026-07-28 16:30 - 17:30 | Hoosick River Greenway, 7 Classic St., Hoosick Falls, NY, United States
Join the Hoosic River Watershed Association (HooRWA), Cheney Library, and the Town of Hoosick in a riverside nature walk with naturalist educator Arianna Collins. As we walk along the Hoosick River Greenway, we can admire the scenery, learn more about riverine ecology, and enjoy sensory awareness activities. Families welcome.
Meet at the Hoosick River Greenway, 7 Classic St, Hoosick Falls, NY on Tuesday, July 28 at 4:30pm for this 1 hour program.
No registration necessary. Just show up if you can. This free program is made possible through Stewart’s Shops.
DATE: Tuesday, July 28
TIME: 4:30 – 5:30 pm
LOCATION: Hoosick River Greenway, 7 Classic St., Hoosick Falls, NY

The Nature of Cheshire Reservoir
2026-07-30 17:00 - 18:00 | Farnums Causeway, Ashuwillticook Rail Trail @ Farnham Rd, Farnams Rd, Cheshire, MA 01225, Cheshire, MA, 01225, United States
Enjoy an evening stroll along the Cheshire Reservoir trail on Thursday, July 30, from 5-6pm. Join the Hoosic River Watershed Association (HooRWA), Hoosac Lake Recreation/Preservation District (HLD), Berkshire Outfitters, and The Snack Shack in a reservoir-side nature walk with naturalist educator Arianna Collins. As we walk along Cheshire Reservoir, we can admire the scenery, learn more about the Watershed, and enjoy sensory awareness activities. Families welcome. Meet at Farnam’s Causeway, on Farnams Road off Rt 8 in Cheshire MA.
No registration necessary. Just show up if you can.
This program is supported by a grant from the Berkshire Environmental Endowment Fund, a fund of the Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation.
DATE: Thursday, July 30
TIME: 5:00 – 6:00 pm
LOCATION: Farnams Causeway, Farnums Rd. off Rt. 8, Cheshire, MA

Follow the Forest Wildlife Training
2026-08-02 14:00 - 16:00 | Bushnell-Sage Library, 48 Main St., Sheffield, MA
On Sunday, August 2 at 2pm, train to be a citizen scientist for the Housatonic Valley Association’s Follow the Forest initiative and learn how to assess where good corridors exist for
deer, bobcats, and other animals to move across the land—and where there are barriers that we can help find ways for them to get around.
Join the Sheffield Land Trust and the Housatonic Valley Association (HVA) from 2-5pm at the Bushnell-Sage Library in Sheffield to learn more about how YOU can help wildlife move across
our landscape! During this hands-on training, HVA staff will introduce participants to the Follow the Forest initiative, which is working to protect our critical landscape, and the Wildlife Linkage
Assessment Tool, which is used to assess key habitat connectivity points.
You’ll learn to document how wildlife moves between forest habitats and navigates roadways. Your valuable observations will help inform conservation efforts and strengthen ecological
connections across the region.
Isabel Bronson, HVA’s Conservation Projects Manager, says “Follow the Forest is a bold conservation initiative working to protect and connect a climate-resilient wildlife corridor stretching from the Hudson Valley through western Connecticut and the Berkshires of Massachusetts, north through the Green Mountains of Vermont, to Canada. By bringing together conservation organizations and communities across the region, Follow the Forest is helping ensure that moose can roam, bobcats can travel, and countless other wildlife species can move freely between the large forest blocks that anchor the Northeast’s ecological resilience in a changing climate.”
DATE: Sunday, August 2
TIME: 2 PM
LOCATION: Bushnell-Sage Library, Sheffield, MA
The event is free and open to the public, but registration is required to be sure there is space for everyone. Please visit https://followtheforest.org/ to register or for more information.
If you have any questions, you can also contact HVA’s Conservation Projects Manager, Isabel Bronson, at ibronson@hvatoday.org.

Beyond Lithium, Part 3: Form Energy’s Iron-Air Battery
2026-08-06 13:00 - 14:00 | Online/Zoom
Clean Energy Group’s “Beyond Lithium” webinar series spotlights the emerging energy storage technologies that are expanding the grid’s capabilities beyond today’s lithium-ion batteries. Each session in the series will feature a leading non–lithium-ion storage company, offering a practical look at how their systems work, where they are being deployed, and how they compare on performance, cost, scalability, safety, and supply chain considerations. Participants will gain insight into the potential benefits, barriers, commercialization timelines, and policy frameworks shaping this evolving market.
This session will explore Form Energy, manufacturer of 100-hour, iron-air battery systems, with a manufacturing facility in West Virginia, a demonstration project in Minnesota, and a commercial pipeline of over 750 megawatts/75 gigawatt-hours under agreement. Form’s Director of Government Affairs, Sarah Jackson, will give an overview of their technology and answer questions from attendees. Clean Energy Group President and Executive Director Seth Mullendore will moderate.
Join us to better understand how diversifying storage technologies can strengthen grid resilience, advance energy affordability, and accelerate an equitable clean energy transition.
DATE: Thursday, August 6
TIME: 1:00 – 2:00 pm
LOCATION: Zoom
REGISTER HERE
This webinar will be recorded and posted online. If you are not able to attend this webinar but would still like to watch the recording, please register and you will receive an email with the webinar recording and slides 24-48 hours after the webinar ends.
After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
This webinar is free, but registration is required.
Clean Energy Group
www.cleanegroup.org

Invasive Hardy Kiwi Plant Removal
2026-08-08 09:00 - 12:00 | Burbank Park Boat Launch, 309 Lakeway Drive, Pittsfield, MA, 01201, United States
Join Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT) at Pittsfield’s Burbank Park to help remove Hardy Kiwi (Actinidia arguta), a rapidly spreading invasive vine that threatens our native ecosystems.
Originally introduced as an ornamental plant, hardy kiwi has become a serious problem across parts of the Northeast, including Berkshire County,

MA. Once established, this fast-growing vine forms dense mats several feet deep on the forest floor and climbs high into the canopy, creating thick “curtains” that smother native plants, shrubs, and even mature trees. These areas—sometimes called “amphitheaters”—become barren monocultures that threaten biodiversity and ecosystem resilience.
What to Expect:
On this workday, we’ll focus on cutting and pulling hardy kiwi vines—particularly removing any fruit before it can be eaten by wildlife and spread further. This is a great opportunity to get outdoors, get active, and connect with others who care about protecting our local environment. Lunch and refreshments will be provided.
Who Can Participate:
Everyone is welcome, regardless of age or experience! Volunteers should be able to walk on uneven ground for about 10 minutes to reach the work site.
Why It Matters:
Your efforts will directly support native wildlife habitat and help preserve the health and diversity of our local forests.
Come Prepared:
We recommend wearing long pants and long socks, along with closed-toed shoes. Please bring a full bottle of water. Pulling vines isn’t easy work; we want everyone to stay safe and hydrated! If you have your own work gloves, loppers, or pruning shears, please bring those along. Otherwise, you can borrow some from BEAT.
DATE: Saturday, August 8
TIME: 9:00 AM to Noon
LOCATION: Burbank Park, 309 Lakeway Drive, Pittsfield, MA — We will meet at the Onota Lake Boat Launch parking lot, NOT the main parking area for Burbank Park.
REGISTER HERE
***Extreme or wet weather cancels this event.***
Email team@thebeatnews.org with any questions.

Environmental Justice Council Meeting: Data Centers
2026-08-13 18:30 - 19:30 | Stockbridge Town Hall, 50 Main Street, Stockbridge, 01262, United States
The Environmental Justice Council (EJC) will hold its next meeting on August 13, 2026, at 6:30 PM (EST). Council members will discuss Data Centers. This will be an in-person meeting with a virtual option, held at the Stockbridge Town Hall Community Room, 50 Main Street, Stockbridge, MA 01262.
DATE: Thursday, August 13
TIME: 6:30 PM
LOCATION: Online and in-person at Stockbridge Town Hall Community Room, 50 Main Street, Stockbridge, MA 01262
REGISTER HERE
We are pleased to share that interpretation support will be provided for this meeting.

Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Haitian Creole, Cape Verdean Creole, and American Sign Language (ASL) will be available virtually through Zoom.
Spanish interpretation will also be offered in person.

If you require interpretation in another language or need any additional accommodations, please email your request to meetings@erg.com. All requests must be submitted at least 48 hours before the meeting start time.
For more information, please visit www.mass.gov/ejcouncil.

Points East: Possible Impacts of Constitution Pipeline for New England
2026-08-15 14:00 - 17:00 | Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT), 20 Chapel St., Pittsfield, MA
Join Cathy Kristofferson of Pipe Line Awareness Network for the North East (PLAN-NE) and Rosemary Wessel of Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT) for a presentation and discussion of the Constitution Pipeline’s potential impacts on the Northeast region.
The rise in demand for data centers is likely the most prevalent driving force behind proposals to build and expand pipelines across the country. The Constitution Pipeline would transmit natural gas from the fracking fields of Pennsylvania to a major pipeline hub in Wright, New York, just west of Albany, where it would then be brought into New England. Pipeline expansion could spur the growth of data centers in New England, with proposals for new locations at a scale of up to six times the size of the current largest centers.
Learn about the market and political factors driving current gas transmission expansion and what the construction of Constitution Pipeline could mean to our local communities and the environment, and what you can do to stop it.
This presentation is part of a series of community events throughout the region impacted by the Constitution pipeline proposal. Spanish interpretation will be available both in-person and online.
DATE: Saturday, August 15
TIME: 2 PM to 5 PM
LOCATION: Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT), 20 Chapel St., Pittsfield, MA 01201
VIRTUAL HYBRID EVENT: Zoom (registration required)
REGISTER ONLINE
. . . . .
ABOUT THE SPEAKERS
Cathy Kristofferson is a co-founder of StopNED and the Pipe Line Awareness Network for the Northeast and is their member of the Mass Power Forward Planning Team. Cathy is also a Conservation Commissioner in the Town of Ashby.
Rosemary Wessel is the co-founder and Program Manager for Berkshire Environmental Action Team’s No Fracked Gas in Mass program and Board Member of Pipe Line Awareness Network for the Northeast.

The Beehive Microgrid Model: Mobile Solar+Storage in New Orleans
2026-08-18 13:00 - 14:00 | Online/Zoom
Prolonged power outages can result in a public health crisis, especially during extreme temperatures, with medically vulnerable or mobility-challenged people particularly at risk. In the wake of Hurricane Ida, two dozen Louisiana residents’ deaths were attributed to the 10-day power outage that followed. In response, New Orleans-based nonprofits Footprint Project and Groundworks New Orleans developed an innovative new model to help communities access reliable power during the next big disaster: the Beehive Microgrid Model. A Beehive consists of a “Hive”—a grid-connected microgrid powered by solar and energy storage (solar+storage)—and “Bees”—a group of mobile solar+storage trailers. Bees are charged and stationed at the Hive. During a power outage, the Bees can be deployed throughout a region to support emergency response and recovery efforts, providing reliable backup power for field operations. The Beehive Microgrid Model was first applied in the Gentilly neighborhood of New Orleans; read CEG’s case study on this first project here: https://www.cleanegroup.org/publication/beehive-microgrid-model/
In this CEG webinar, Nate Heegaard, Associate Director of Technology at Footprint Project, and Todd Reynolds, Executive Director of Groundwork New Orleans, will overview the Beehive Microgrid and discuss the design, development, and lessons learned from the first Beehive Microgrid project located in New Orleans. The presentation will be followed by questions and discussion from the audience. CEG Project Director Marriele Mango will moderate.
DATE: Tuesday, August 18
TIME: 1:00 – 2:00 pm
LOCATION: Zoom
REGISTER HERE
This webinar will be recorded and posted online. If you are not able to attend this webinar but would still like to watch the recording, please register and you will receive an email with the webinar recording and slides 24-48 hours after the webinar ends.
After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
This webinar is free, but registration is required.
Clean Energy Group
www.cleanegroup.org

Cummington Tree Alliance Woods Walk at the Rivulet with BEAT
2026-08-23 09:30 - 11:30 | William Cullen Bryant Homestead, 207 Bryant Rd, Cummington, MA, United States
The Cummington Tree Alliance invites community members to a guided woods walk on Sunday, August 23, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Trustee’s Rivulet Trail on the Bryant Homestead.
The walk will be led by Chelsey Simmons, Stewardship Director at Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT), and will explore the rich biodiversity of the Rivulet, one of the region’s most remarkable forest landscapes. The Rivulet contains a mature forest with many old-growth characteristics and provides exceptional habitat for native plants, wildlife, and fungi. During the walk, participants will learn about native tree identification, invasive species, tree diseases, forest ecology, and the many factors that contribute to healthy, resilient woodlands, while exploring one of Cummington’s ecological treasures.
Registration is required, and participation is limited to 10 people.
To reserve your place, please complete the registration form here:
▶ SIGN UP LINK/FORM
Once your participation is confirmed, we will send any additional event information.
DATE: Sunday, August 23
TIME: 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM
LOCATION: 207 Bryant Road, Cummington, MA 01026
Parking is available next to and behind the red barn at the Bryant Homestead. From there, we will gather as a group and begin the walk to the Rivulet.
