image description

Easter Events in the Berkshires

Print Story | Email Story

Hippity, hoppity, Easter's on its way this April 5 ... and so are family events in the Berkshires. If you have one you want included on this list, just email us at info@iberkshires.com.

Saturday, April 4

CLARKSBURG: The Veterans of Foreign Wars annual egg hunt starts at 10 a.m. at Peter Cooke Memorial Town Field. Four age categories, refreshments and prizes. Bring a bag or basket. 
 
CHESHIRE: Whitney's Farm & Garden Market's annual Easter Egg Hunt is Saturday, weather permitting.
Ages 2-5 go promptly at 11 a.m. and kids 6 and older at 2 p.m. Prizes and fun to celebrate Whitney's opening weekend.
 
LEE: Highlawn Farm holds its spring celebration and egg hunt from noon to 3 p.m. Activities will include the Easter Bunny, DJ Tim Dupree, egg coloring, calf petting, ice cream, cotton candy, grilled cheese and chocolate. Supported by Lee Bank. 
 
Activities are free but tickets are required to participate in the egg hunt and must be purchased in advance at the farm. More information here
 
NORTH ADAMS: The city hosts its annual Easter Festival in conjunction with Northern Berkshire Community Coalition and First Baptist Church at the North Adams Recreation Center. Festivities start at 10 a.m. and include face painting, balloon animals, crafts and games. The Easter Bunny will be on hand for photos. The Police Department hosts the egg hunt at 1 p.m. outside behind Brayton School, weather permitting. More information here
 
PITTSFIELD: The 80th annual Egg Scramble will be held the Common beginning at 10 a.m. A prize will be awarded in each age group for those who find the golden egg and Mr. Bunny will be on hand for picture taking. Sponsored by Greylock Federal Credit Union with balloon creations by BTC Entertainment.
 
Rain date is Saturday, April 11.

DALTON: Dalton Community Recreation Association hosts its annual egg hunt on the CRA Memorial Lawn with the first hunt beginning at 10 a.m.

LENOX: The Lenox Community Center hosts its annual egg scramble on Saturday at 11 a.m. at Lilac Park. Come for the sweet treats and pictures with the Easter Bunny. Rain or snow moves the hunt into the center. 
 
WILLIAMSTOWN: Milne Public Library and Remedy Hall hold their annual Spring Chicken Trot egg hunt on the library's grounds starting at 11 a.m. Lots of plastic eggs filled with treats and surprises; bring a basket. 
 
Rural Lands will have games and crafts themed around eggs, the Fire Department will bring a fire truck to explore and the Police Department's K9 will be on hand. 
 

Sunday, April 5

CHESHIRE: The Police Department again hosts its annual egg hunt at the Community House field beginning at noon. The hunt will be broken up into three age groups. Bring your own baskets. Prizes will be given out to each age group once all three hunts are completed. 
 

 


Tags: Easter,   family,   

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Teacher of the Month: Kaylea Nocher

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — First-grade students in Kaylea Nocher's class feel secure and empowered in the classroom, confidently embracing mistakes as they take charge of their learning.
 
This safe and fun atmosphere has earned Nocher the iBerkshires Teacher of the Month designation. The Teacher of the Month series, in collaboration with Berkshire Community College, features distinguished teachers nominated by community members. You can nominate a teacher here
 
Nearly a dozen parents and colleagues nominated the Brayton Elementary School teacher, praising her dedication, connection to students, and engaging classroom environment — going above and beyond to foster growth in her students.
 
"My students are the most important part of the job, and instilling love and a love for learning with them is so valuable," she said. 
 
"We have these little minds that we get to mold in a safe and loving environment, and it's really special to be able to do that with them."
 
Nocher has built her classroom on the foundation of love, describing it as the umbrella for all learning. 
 
"If you have your students feel loved… in the sense that they have a love for learning, they have a love for taking risks, they have a love for themselves, and they can use that in everything that they do," she said. 
 
View Full Story

More North Adams Stories