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CDBG Public Hearing January 19

VIRTUAL PUBLIC HEARING 

CDBG FY19 grant Budget Amendment and grant extension  

 Where: Town of Chesterfield Selectboard Meeting Room – Virtual meeting 

When: Tuesday, January 19th, 2021 at 5:00 pm 

(Contact the Town of Chesterfield for information regarding remote public access to the meeting.)  

Participating Communities: Cummington, Goshen, Peru, Plainfield, Williamsburg and Worthington 

Discussion topics: 

  • Shift of funds from Hilltown Food Bucks Program to Housing Rehab Program  

  • Grant extension to June 30th or Sept 30th, 2021.   

 

If you are unable to attend the virtual public hearing but have comments on any of the above, please email Bea at beavh@hilltowncdc.org 

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Announcing our Winners!

Hilltown Community Development has announced the winners of the Hilltown Directory “Sights of the Hilltowns” Photo contest. Participants submitted entries of photos they had taken in the 23 Hilltown area that is served by the Hilltown CDC. People could then vote on their favorite photos through online voting. The winning photos received the most votes.

All winning photos can be seen on the Hilltown Directory website: hilltowndirectory.com

$250 “Grand Shutterbug” award goes to Jon Berman, of Blandford “This photo was taken a couple autumns ago on Birch Hill Road in Blandford. One of the challenges was the angle of the photo to minimize impact of the telephone wires while still ca…

$250 “Grand Shutterbug” award goes to Jon Berman, of Blandford

 “This photo was taken a couple autumns ago on Birch Hill Road in Blandford. One of the challenges was the angle of the photo to minimize impact of the telephone wires while still capturing the sunset crested ridgeline. I took the photo using what my friend photographer John Stanmeyer called “a fine camera with a phone attached” - an iPhone 6S.”

$100 “Prime Paparazzo” award goes to Katharine Adams, of Otis“The pastoral scene was photographed on October 6, 2020 in Becket near the intersection of Routes 8 & 20, representing a gentle land I frequently gaze upon and admire.”

$100 “Prime Paparazzo” award goes to Katharine Adams, of Otis

“The pastoral scene was photographed on October 6, 2020 in Becket near the intersection of Routes 8 & 20, representing a gentle land I frequently gaze upon and admire.”

$50 Awesome Image Award to Paula Hebert-Pike“I took the photo in October of 2015. The barn is located on Rt. 112 in Worthington, in the South section of town.”

$50 Awesome Image Award to Paula Hebert-Pike

“I took the photo in October of 2015. The barn is located on Rt. 112 in Worthington, in the South section of town.”

$50 Awesome Image Award to Jan Luzzi“My photo was taken on the Ashfield Trail system which heads out from the base of Pony Mountain and the Climbing wall, near Chapel Falls. It is fondly known as ‘The Beaver Pond’.”

$50 Awesome Image Award to Jan Luzzi

“My photo was taken on the Ashfield Trail system which heads out from the base of Pony Mountain and the Climbing wall, near Chapel Falls. It is fondly known as ‘The Beaver Pond’.”

Winners of the “People’s Choice awards” for each town are as follows.  These photos received the most votes of the photos submitted for the individual towns:

Notably, Jan Luzzi of Florence not only received the awesome image award for Ashfield, but also had the people’s choice award for the towns of Chesterfield and Plainfield. David Butcher received the people’s choice award for both the towns of Westhampton and Huntington, and Susanne Robertson received the people’s Choice award for both Goshen and Dalton.

Congratulations to all of our winners!

 

Chester-Samuel Mazzaferro

Chesterfield- Jan Luzzi

Cummington- Nancy Cole

Dalton- Susanne Robertson

Goshen- Susanne Robertson

Haydenville- Kelly Bombard

Hinsdale- AJ Zahn

Huntington- David Butcher

Middlefield- Sarah Foley

Montgomery- Richard Chapman

Otis- Karen McTaggart

Plainfield- Jan Luzzi

Russell- Elizabeth Massa

Washington- Gavin Crochiere

Williamsburg- Daria DArienzo

Windsor- Kathryn Wells

Westhampton- David Butcher

Worthington- Paula Hebert-Pike

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Healthy Aging in the Hilltowns
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Hilltown CDC has received a three-year grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health to build on and expand age-friendly walkability in their rural region. Walkable communities emerged as a priority from an age-friendly initiative in the Northern Hilltowns in the fall and winter of 2019: in town after town, meeting after meeting, older adults said they did not feel safe crossing the road or walking in their Village Centers. The project covers Chesterfield, Cummington, Goshen, Plainfield, Westhampton, Williamsburg, and Worthington, most of which have a state road bisecting their town center, sometimes carrying high-speed traffic. Hilltown CDC is partnering with Healthy Hampshire, the Northern Hilltown Council on Aging Consortium, and WalkBoston on the Healthy Aging grant.

Through the grant, Hilltown CDC and its partners will work to engage communities, conduct walk audits, identify opportunities to improve walkability, and advocate and collaborate on making improvements in each of the seven towns. They plan to take a different approach in each community, as some towns have already done substantial walkability work, while others are just beginning. While direct, in-person engagement with older adults was a critical piece of the original project proposal, project partners are currently working to revise their timelines to avoid in-person gatherings during COVID-19. They plan to begin by focusing on building strong relationships with the Select Boards in each town, as well as with MassDOT at the state level. They are also researching the possibility of engaging older adults virtually, although lack of broadband in the rural region poses a barrier.

“When we talk about transportation, walking really has a role. We believe that walking is very important – even in rural areas – for health reasons, for community, and for those businesses we do have in Village Centers, like the post office and the corner store. In rural communities as well, people can and should be able to walk to amenities. Hilltown CDC has had a longtime commitment to Village Center model, and this is a really important project to us from that perspective,” explains Kate Bavelock, Director of Community Programs at the CDC.

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Hilltown Food Bucks

Hilltown CDC has partnered with our local retailers and farm stands to bring you Hilltown Food Bucks, a local effort to help HIlltown residents stretch their food dollars while supporting our critical local food businesses in a difficult time of social and economic stress.

Eligible participants can receive between $100-$125 food coupons per month for five months to be used at participating local stores and farms. The coupons double your spending power when you make a purchase, so a shopping basket worth $80 can be paid for with $40 of coupons and $40 of your own money.

To be eligible, you must live in one of the towns we serve through our Community Block Grant: Ashfield, Blandford, Chester, Chesterfield, Cummington, Goshen, Huntington, Middlefield, Montgomery, Plainfield, Williamsburg and Worthington. Program funding is limited, and will fill on a first come, first serve basis – we will let you know if a slot is available for you after we receive your application. If you are interested, please complete the one page application attached here. For questions on the Hilltown Food Bucks program, please contact Kate Bavelock, Director of Community Programs, at kateb@hilltowncdc.org or 413-296-4536 x 116.


Participating Retailers:

Blandford Country Store – 98 Main Street Blandford (NEW!)

Chester Village Market – 191 Rt. 20, Chester (NEW!)

Corners Grocery Store – 2 Packard Common, Worthington

Chesterfield General Store – 432 Main Rd, Chesterfield

Old Creamery Co-op – 445 Berkshire Trial (Rt. 9), Cummington

Moltenbrey’s Market – 44 Worthington Rd, Huntington

Williamsburg Market – 12 Main St, Williamsburg

Participating Farm Stands:

Crabapple Farm –100 Bryant St, Chesterfield

Cream of the Crop Farmstand – 601 Blandford Rd, Russell (NEW!)

Four Corners Farm – 27 Old North Rd, Worthington

Good Bunch Farm – 221 N River Rd, Shelburne Falls

Hart Farm – 585 S Shirkshire Rd, Conway

Intervale Farm – 106 S Rd, Westhampton

Sawyer Farm – 19 Sawyer Rd, Worthington (online ordering & curbside pickup only)



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newsHunt Chase
Hilltown Photo Contest! Submit and Vote

Give Us Your Best Shot!

We are looking for the best photos of  the Hilltowns for the HilltownDirectory.com.  We want photos that show the sights, the people, and everything the Hilltowns have to offer.  Grab your camera or your smartphone and submit your best photos to be featured on the HilltownDirectory.com.

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About the Contest

Capture and share your stunning images of the Hilltowns.  What’s unique to see in your Hilltown?  A great view, vista, or village center?

Top Prize $250 Grand Shutterbug
$100 Prime Paparazzo
$50 (two) Awesome Image Awards

“People’s Choice Award” from each town displayed on the town page on HILLTOWNDIRECTORY.COM



RULES

  • Winning Photos and the “People’s choice photos” will be voted on by the public after all the photos are submitted.

  • $5 donation per submitted photos.

  • Photos must be submitted thru this site by Oct 7, 2020

  • Voting will begin Oct 10, 2020 – Oct 24, 2020

  • Winners will be announced on Friday, October 30th, 2020

  • Photos must be your own or you must have permission to post photos for someone else.

  • Proceeds will go to help the Hilltown CDC’s small business support program, which has helped Hilltown business owners since 1981. Thinking about starting a business? We can help make your dreams become reality. Contact Michele Kenney at MicheleK@hilltowncdc.org

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HUD Income Limits Increase for FY20

The HUD Income Limits have just been released for FY20, with an increase over last year’s income limits. These brackets are used to determine eligibility for several of our programs including Housing Rehab, Childcare Subsidy, and the HEN Program. If you or someone you know previously applied for one of these program and were not eligible, we encourage you to apply again! This is a great opportunity to access services that may make a significant difference in your life or the lives of your neighbors. Call us today to make an appointment! 413-296-4536

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Hilltown Mobile Market will launch July 23rd!

Hilltown Mobile Market Farm Shares are available now for our 2020 Season! Fresh Hilltown-grown produce to fit every budget. Eat safe, local food this summer. Limited Shares are available!

July 23-October 9, 2020 in Blandford, Cummington, Huntington & Worthington

The Hilltown Mobile Market is coming back this summer with more farms, new locations, a longer season, and double the number of farm shares!  Your support during our pilot season last year resulted in increased grant funding to purchase a market vehicle and broaden our reach to more communities.  Starting in July, we will bring "pop-up" markets to Blandford, Cummington, Huntington, and Worthington each week for twelve weeks, stocked with the freshest Hilltown-grown produce.  Stop by and shop with cash, credit, debit, SNAP, WIC, or Senior FMNP Coupons, or sign up online now for a Hilltown Mobile Market Farm Share to support our farms and guarantee your pick of each week's harvest.   The Farm Share is an affordable option with a sliding scale between $5-20 per week and is also eligible for HIP (Healthy Incentives Program) reimbursements!  The market is supported by Healthy HampshireHilltown Community Development and the Hilltown Community Health Center.  For more information or to sign-up for a farm share visit hilltownmobilemarket.info or call or email Caitlin Marquis at 413-588-5562 or cmarquis@collaborative.org.

newsHunt Chase
CARES Act Funding for the Hilltowns: Take Survey

It is anticipated that CARES (Corona Aid, Relief and Economic Security) Act funds will be available to our region soon. We at Hilltown CDC are trying to determine the best use of these funds in order to most effectively help Hilltown residents. Specific details of this Act have not yet been released by HUD. Thus far we have heard that the following types of assistance are eligible: interim assistance (rental/mortgage payment, utilities etc), micro enterprise assistance (less than 5 employees), and Public Social Services.


Please help us determine the needs in our area. Please also share the survey with others in the hilltowns who could provide input.

>>TAKE THE SURVEY<<

Thank you for providing your feedback!

newsHunt Chase
COVID-19: Community Developers Call for Immediate Action
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Economic Fall Out from Pandemic Requires Large Scale and Equitable Response

Investments Needed for Small Business, Housing and Nonprofit Sectors

A statewide association of Community Development Corporations is calling upon state leaders to take immediate action to address growing and urgent needs for small businesses, tenants, homeowners and nonprofit organizations impacted by the COVID-19 public health crisis.

The Massachusetts Association of Community Development Corporations (MACDC) represents 88 community-based nonprofits across the state that work to advance economic opportunity, affordable housing and thriving neighborhoods across the state. MACDC is calling for the following actions:

  • $150 million investment in loans, grants, and technical assistance to help small businesses survive and recover from this economic crisis, especially those businesses owned by people of color, immigrants, women, and low- or moderate-income people;

  • Creation of a Massachusetts COVID-19 Small Business Response Task Force to guide the on-going response to this crisis and consider other initiatives to help small businesses through this crisis;

  • Expanded unemployment insurance criteria to cover currently ineligible business owners, such as sole proprietors, independent contractors and micro businesses;

  • Short-term eviction moratorium to keep people housed during this public health crisis;

  • At least $25 million in emergency funding to help tenants impacted by the COVID-19 crisis pay their rent;

  • Special initiatives to help nonprofit organizations, including community-based cultural organizations, youth programs, CDCs, and other critical local organizations.

Read MACDC's full Initial Policy Recommendations in Response to the Public Health and Economic Crisis

"The economic fallout from the COVID-19 public health emergency is likely to hurt just about everyone, but it will have a particularly significant impact on lower-income communities, communities of color, Gateway Cities, and distressed rural areas," said Joseph Kriesberg, President of MACDC. "We need the state to step up immediately with significant and equitable investments to help our small businesses survive and recover from this unprecedented crisis."

"We know this pandemic will have a particularly significant impact on the most vulnerable among us. It will reveal and exacerbate the persistent racial and economic inequities in our society," noted Kriesberg. "That is why we need a strategy based on equity that targets resources to the businesses, families and communities that most need assistance".

MACDC recommends that much of the small business development assistance be deployed through the highly effective network of community-based organizations already working with the state through the Small Business Technical Assistance program. These organizations are working with over 3,000 small businesses across the state, with 88% of the clients coming from underserved communities such as people of color, immigrants, or lower-income communities. Additional support can be deployed by Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) with a proven record of leveraging federal and private funding to deliver capital to small businesses. MACDC is also urging an expansion of the Mass Growth Capital Corporation's Small Business Recovery Loan fund which is already oversubscribed. Given the scale of this crisis, we recommend that businesses be able to access both loans and/or grants to ensure their long-term survival and to avoid new debt obligations that will burden their recovery.

MACDC's policy statement calls on the legislature and the Governor to use the state's Rainy Day Fund and General Obligation Bonds to help cover the costs of these emergency investments.


Read MACDC's full Initial Policy Recommendations in Response to the Public Health and Economic Crisis

newsHunt Chase
SBA Conoravirus Disaster Assistance to Massachusetts Small Businesses
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SBA Offers Statewide Disaster Assistance to Massachusetts Small Businesses Economically Impacted by the Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Boston – The U.S. Small Business Administration is offering low-interest federal disaster loans for working capital to Massachusetts small businesses suffering substantial economic injury as a result of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza announced today. SBA acted under its own authority, as provided by the Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act that was recently signed by the President, to declare a disaster following a request received from Gov. Charles D. Baker on March 17, 2020.

The disaster declaration makes SBA assistance available in Massachusetts; and the contiguous counties of Hartford, Litchfield, Tolland and Windham in Connecticut; Cheshire, Hillsborough and Rockingham in New Hampshire; Columbia, Dutchess and Rensselaer in New York; Bristol, Newport and Providence in Rhode Island; and Bennington and Windham in Vermont.

“SBA is strongly committed to providing the most effective and customer-focused response possible to assist Massachusetts small businesses with federal disaster loans. We will be swift in our efforts to help these small businesses recover from the financial impacts of the Coronavirus (COVID-19),” said Administrator Carranza.

SBA Customer Service Representatives will be available to answer questions about SBA’s Economic Injury Disaster Loan program and explain the application process.

“Small businesses, private non-profit organizations of any size, small agricultural cooperatives and small aquaculture enterprises that have been financially impacted as a direct result of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) since Jan. 31, 2020, may qualify for Economic Injury Disaster Loans of up to $2 million to help meet financial obligations and operating expenses which could have been met had the disaster not occurred,” said Carranza.

“These loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable and other bills that can’t be paid because of the disaster’s impact. Disaster loans can provide vital economic assistance to small businesses to help overcome the temporary loss of revenue they are experiencing,” Carranza added.

Eligibility for Economic Injury Disaster Loans is based on the financial impact of the Coronavirus (COVID-19). The interest rate is 3.75 percent for small businesses. The interest rate for private non-profit organizations is 2.75 percent. SBA offers loans with long-term repayments in order to keep payments affordable, up to a maximum of 30 years and are available to entities without the financial ability to offset the adverse impact without hardship.

“The SBA Massachusetts District Office and our partners are available to assist small businesses with applying for disaster assistance and providing recovery technical assistance.  We are committed to providing the latest guidance to our lending and community partners”, said Massachusetts District Director Bob Nelson. “We encourage all to sign up for email updates from us by visiting www.sba.gov/MA and by following us on Twitter at @SBA_MA.”

For more information about Coronavirus, please visit: Coronavirus.gov.

For more information about available SBA resources and services, please visit: SBA.gov/coronavirus. 

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About the U.S. Small Business Administration

The U.S. Small Business Administration makes the American dream of business ownership a reality. As the only go-to resource and voice for small businesses backed by the strength of the federal government, the SBA empowers entrepreneurs and small business owners with the resources and support they need to start, grow or expand their businesses, or recover from a declared disaster. It delivers services through an extensive network of SBA field offices and partnerships with public and private organizations. To learn more, visit www.sba.gov.

newsHunt Chase
Self Serve DTA Kiosk at Hilltown CDC

 

There is an official Department of Transitional Assistance Kiosk at the Hilltown CDC, 387 Main Road, Chesterfield, MA with access to the DTA Connect mobile application and website.  At the Kiosk you can fill out Apply for Benefits, get your SNAP Interim Report form and your SNAP Recertification form.  

  • View and manage your case status,

  • Check your EBT card balance,

  • Find out when your benefits will next be issued,

  • Upload and submit a document,

  • Find out if documents you’ve sent to DTA have been processed,

  • Get alerts for upcoming appointments,

  • Get alerts for important deadlines or actions,

  • Update your contact information,

  • Read Recent Notices sent by DTA

  • Request to have a letter mailed to you showing the amount of benefits you receive

  • See local contact information for DTA. 

The kiosk can be accessed Monday through Friday from 9am-5pm, excluding holidays

newsSaul Aguilar
Job Opening at HCDC

HCDC is looking for a Housing Services Coordinator. S/he will work directly with the Housing Director, and the Property Specialist and will provide support and case management services to tenants in affordable residential properties which house low- and moderate-income.  Services will include case management, communication with tenants, coordinating meetings, and other administrative responsibilities.  S/he will assist applicants for housing with applications and required paperwork and will be HCDC’s primary contact with tenants’ and general inquiries about rental housing.  S/he will perform related administrative duties and assist in the marketing process for vacant apartments.

Position is open until filled. See the full job description here.

newsSaul Aguilar
On The Ground Winter Newsletter

The newest issue of On The Ground, our quarterly publication of current projects and news from Hilltown CDC, is here! Check out all the latest, including exciting news about the Community Investment Tax Credit program, our 2019 Hilltown Hero award recipients, Worthington Senior Center updates, a pancake breakfast, and more!

Our newsletter comes straight to your inbox! Not on our mailing list? Sign-up below!

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Take Our Survey!
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Can you take a quick survey? We want to know what programs and services are important to you for our 2020 Community Development Block Grant application. Our application will be stronger with more community input. This funding supports many of our vital programs including the Hilltown Elder Network (HEN), Hilltown Food Pantry, Housing Rehab Program, and supports It Takes a Village. If you have used any of these services or believe that they are important to our community, please let us know!

Create your own user feedback survey
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Public Hearing Notice January 21

Notice of Public Hearing - CDBG FY2020

Tuesday, January 21st, 2020 6:00 PM

PUBLIC HEARING for the planning of the FY20 CDBG Grant

Participating communities: Chesterfield, Cummington, Goshen, Peru, Plainfield, Williamsburg and Worthington

Where: Town of Chesterfield Selectboard Meeting Room

When: Tuesday, January 21st 2020, 6:00 pm

Come Share your input on potential projects:

·       Housing Rehabilitation

·       Architectural Design for Worthington Senior Center

·       Social Services which last year included:

·       Hilltown Elder Network

·       Health Outreach Program for Elders

·       It Takes a Village

·       Hilltown Food Pantry

·       Or other programs of interest to you

______________________________________________________________________________                                                               

Contact:        

Bea von Hagke – CDBG Grants Manager

413-296-4536 ext 115 (phone)

413-296-4020 (fax)

Hilltown CDC, P.O. Box 17

Chesterfield, MA 01012

beavh@hilltowncdc.org

newsHunt Chase
Become a Tax Aide Volunteer
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This year, Hilltown CDC has teamed up with AARP to become a certified AARP Foundation Tax-Aide site. AARP Foundation Tax-Aide offers free tax-filing help to those who need it most. We’re looking for compassionate and friendly individuals to join our team of local volunteers for the upcoming tax season. You’ll receive training and continued support in a welcoming environment. And, as our current volunteers tell us, you’ll not only learn new skills, but also get a great feeling from helping someone else.

If you’re interested in making a difference in your community, we’ve got a role for you!

To sign-up as a volunteer, please contact Michele Kenney at 413-296-4536 x 100 or email michelek@hilltowncdc.org

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FAQs

Who will you help as a volunteer?

We offer free tax preparation help to anyone, with special attention to older, low-income taxpayers. We understand that many individuals may miss out on credits and deductions they’ve earned because they can’t afford to pay for professional tax preparation.

Who volunteers?

Neighbors like you. And there's a role for everyone.

Good with the fine print? Be a volunteer tax preparer.

You'll work with taxpayers directly; filling out tax returns and helping them seek a refund. Experience isn't necessary — we'll provide training and IRS certification.

Love working with people? Be a client facilitator.

You'll welcome taxpayers, help organize their paperwork and manage the overall flow of service.

Skilled in all things digital? Be a technology coordinator.

You'll manage computer equipment, ensure taxpayer data security and provide technical assistance to volunteers at multiple sites.

Want to help get the word out? Be a communications coordinator.

You'll promote AARP Foundation Tax-Aide and recruit volunteers in your community.

Have a knack for running things? Be a leadership or administrative volunteer.

Manage volunteers, make sure program operations run smoothly, track volunteer assignments and site activities, and maintain quality control.

Speak a second language? You're urgently needed!

We have a big demand for bilingual speakers in all roles. We also have a need for dedicated interpreters who can assist other volunteers.

Get that great feeling from helping your neighbors in need by joining our volunteer team today!

AARP Foundation Tax-Aide is offered in conjunction with the IRS.

newsHunt Chase
Get your Business in the 2020 Directory!

Join Over 300 hilltown businesses in the Hilltown Business Directory!
What will 15,000 hilltown households buy from you?

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Now is the time to get your business listing and advertisement in the 2020 Hilltown Business Directory. The directory will be mailed to every household in the Hilltowns early next year. We are also redesigning our online searchable directory, available at www.hilltowncdc.com

The Hilltown Business Directory can include any business located in the Towns of Ashfield, Becket, Blandford, Chester, Chesterfield, Cummington, Dalton, Goshen, Granville, Haydenville, Hinsdale, Huntington, Middlefield, Montgomery, Peru, Plainfield, Russell, Washington, Westhampton, Williamsburg, Windsor and Worthington, or any business whose owner resides in these towns.

To register your business using our online form, visit https://hilltowndirectory.com/

For additional questions or to request a paper application, please contact Michele Kenney at michelek@hilltowncdc.org or 413-354-1055



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Public Hearing Notice - December 9 (Change of Date)

Notice of Public Hearing - CDBG FY19

December 9, 2019 4:45 PM

The Chesterfield Selectboard will hold a Public Hearing regarding the Mass. Community Development Block Grant FY19 budget amendment on Nov. 25, ‘19 at 4:45 PM in the Selectboard meeting room in the Town Office Building, 422 Main Road. The building is accessible to persons with disabilities.  Any persons needing special accommodations should contact HCDC (296-4536, ext. 115) at least one week prior to the meeting.  All persons or organizations wishing to be heard will be afforded the opportunity.

Public comment is invited on: 

  • A budget amendment is being requested to utilize Program Income in the Housing Rehab Program.

 The general public and representatives of participating towns and organizations with ideas or comments regarding this item should attend to present their views. The Town of Chesterfield, through its Selectboard, is the recipient of funds for this program.  HCDC is the grant administrator responsible for oversight and implementation.  For additional information or if you cannot attend the hearing, but have comments you would like to make, write Hilltown CDC, P.O. Box 17, Chesterfield, MA 01012, or email beavh@hilltowncdc.org

 

______________________________________________________________________________                                                               

Contact:        

Bea von Hagke – CDBG Grants Manager

413-296-4536 ext 115 (phone)

413-296-4020 (fax)

Hilltown CDC, P.O. Box 17

Chesterfield, MA 01012

beavh@hilltowncdc.org

newsHunt Chase