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Midland's hidden gem: Alden B. Dow's underground tunnel

The Recorder - GCC Foundation has new institutional advancement director

GREENFIELD – The Greenfield Community College Foundation has announced Alexis Page has been selected as the new executive director of institutional advancement.Page takes on the foundation’s leadership at a watershed moment, when GCC is poised to.

The Recorder - Regina Curtis retiring as GCC's exec. director of institutional advancement

The Recorder - GCC Foundation sets sights on raising $1.3M through annual campaign

GCC Foundation sets sights on raising $1.3M through annual campaign SALOMON-FERNANDEZ Published: 4/8/2021 8:28:47 PM GREENFIELD The Greenfield Community College Foundation kicked off its annual fundraising campaign this week with virtual announcements from campaign co-chairs and stories from students, who shared their experiences as beneficiaries. Its goal of $1.3 million is higher than ever before. In her opening remarks, GCC President Yves Salomon-Fernandez said that despite the loss and hardship many experienced in 2020, there are reasons to be cheerful, including the commitment of community members who support the college and its students through donations to the GCC Foundation. Executive Director Regina Curtis, who plans to retire later this year, noted that the state funds about 48 percent of what it costs to provide a GCC education. The other 52 percent is raised through donations, as well as tuition and fees, and grants.

The Recorder - Editorial: Monday Shorts: So hard to say good-bye

Editorial: Monday Shorts: So hard to say good-bye Greenfield Public Library Children s Librarian Kay Lyons with some of the 3D literary figures on display at the library in this photo taken in 2017. FILE PHOTO/PAUL FRANZ Published: 1/18/2021 8:18:12 PM Here are some brief thoughts on recent happenings in Franklin County and the North Quabbin region. Some people come to define an office or a job so completely that you can’t imagine it without them. That was the case with two retirement announcements last week. In the first, Greenfield Public Library Children’s Librarian Kay Lyons announced she will be stepping down in March after almost 30 years. Books came alive for children thanks to Lyons’ theatrical productions, read-alouds, book parties, book-themed activities and her way of having fun with children, from building parade floats to holding Muggle Quidditch on the library lawn. Who would have thought that a degree in theater was exactly the right background for a chil