THERE’S A NEW TREE ON THE BLOCK, and it’s possible that it is the only one of its kind in the Town. It’s an American Elm, a.k.a. White Elm, and is reputed to be more disease resistant than its earlier relatives.
The elm, which has a two-inch diameter trunk and stands about eight feet tall, was donated to Hawley by Greenfield Savings Bank (GSB) as part of the Bank’s Semi-Sesquicentennial celebration. GSB has been in business for 150 years. Continue reading
Posted in Hawley News
THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE CURRENT appearance of the 1995 L-8000 Hawley highway truck that took a severe 
beating in an accident early last winter. Continue reading
Posted in Hawley News
Tuesday, October 8, 2019
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Four-Town Network on Track to Close Digital Divide in Spring 2020
Posted in Hawley News
Click HERE for some pictures from the FHMS Four Towns Broadband project.
Posted in Hawley News
QUESTION: What does “FHMS” have to do with Broadband?
Posted in Hawley News
Posted in Hawley News
Posted in Hawley News
A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HAS BEEN SET by the Hawley Selectboard for Monday, September 9 at 7:00 pm in the Town Office. Three articles up for consideration by the Hawley voters will involve the proposed admission of the Town of Heath into the Hawlemont Regional School District. The other article involves creation of a $5,000 contingency fund for possible cost overruns on the consxtruction of the FHMS Four Town Broadband network.
For a copy of the Special Town Meeting Warrant, click HERE.
For copies of the Agreement and Special Legislation, click HERE.
Posted in Hawley News
Posted in Hawley News
THE HAWLEY SELECTBOARD HAS BEGUN DISCUSSIONS on whether Hawley should join the Mohawk Trail Woodlands Partnership (MTWP).
After 4 years of preparation, the Partnership has been legally designated by the state, with the purpose of bringing recognition and financial and technical resources to the 21-Town region, which is situated in Berkshire and Franklin Counties. The MTWP area comprises the towns in the Northwestern corner of the State and is heavily forested.
The stated goal for MTWP is to “. . . increase sustainable economic development related to forestry and natural resource-based tourism, support forest conservation on private lands, and improve the fiscal stability and sustainability of the municipalities”.
Continue reading
Posted in Hawley News
