The Recorder - My Turn: Damage to bee sculpture may not have been vandalism recorder.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recorder.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Greenfield police investigating bee sculpture vandalism >“The Celtic Bee” painted by Lahri Bond and designed by Rachael Katz on Main Street near Miles Street was vandalized early Thursday morning Staff Photo/Paul Franz >“The Celtic Bee” painted by Lahri Bond and designed by Rachael Katz on Main Street near Miles Street was vandalized early Thursday morning. Staff Photo/Paul Franz
Published: 7/8/2021 2:55:58 PM
GREENFIELD Police are investigating damage done to one of the six bee sculptures in the early hours of Thursday morning.
According to Deputy Chief William Gordon, police received a report at around 2:30 a.m. that someone had pushed over the bee on Main Street closest to Miles Street. The caller, who allegedly told the individual they would call the police, described the person as a Black male with brown dreadlocks, Gordon said.
The Recorder - Greenfield businesses look forward to 'rebound and renewal' at annual meeting recorder.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recorder.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GREENFIELD As part of an interactive presentation Thursday night, community members envisioned a downtown that emphasized community, vibrancy, cleanliness and beauty.The virtual Deliberate Downtown presentation which brought together city.
Welcome to ‘Bee Town USA’: Bee Fest returns with day of virtual events
A bee dives into the center of a dandelion flower collecting pollen in Greenfield. STAFF PHOTO/PAUL FRANZ
This year’s Bee Fest features a virtual viewing of the Piti Theatre Co. musical “To Bee or Not to Bee.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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GREENFIELD Although Bee Fest this year will look different than in previous years, organizers plan to continue the “drumbeat of awareness” for healthy pollinators with a day of virtual events for the community.
“Last year we couldn’t do anything,” said Bee Fest founder and organizer Sandy Thomas. “We wanted to keep the joy and the excitement that people bring to this event through music and arts and cultures and planting flowers alive. This was the best way we could think to do it.”