Bullard Woods News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

STOCKBRIDGE — It’s clear sailing on Stockbridge Bowl — for now. But, if the Eurasian milfoil weeds that bedeviled the state-owned, town-maintained “Great Pond” in most previous summers (excluding last year) return, the game plan to attack any infestation remains murky. A weed-harvesting plan for limited portions of the lake this summer is “almost finalized,” Town Administrator Michael Canales told the Select Board recently. The details await approval from the state Department of Environmental Protection. And any work by the town harvesters would depend on the extent of renewed weed infestation in a potential state-permitted 10-acre section. Responding to an Eagle query, Stockbridge Bowl Association President Richard Seltzer said the town has announced plans to seek permits from MassWildlife’s Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program for harvesting weeds around the full perimeter of the lake. The association’s board expects a repo

Stockbridge bowlUnited statesGreat pondLily brookErnest chuck cardilloRichard seltzerMichael nathanArthur kreigerGregg wellenkampMichael canalesStockbridge bowl associationKamp enterprises of great barringtonDepartment of environmental protectionStockbridge bowl stewardship commissionSpecies programAdministrator michael canales