BFAIR Promotes Katrina Cardillo to Senior Director

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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — BFAIR (Berkshire Family & Individual Resources) has announced the promotion of Katrina Cardillo, MBA, to Senior Director of Marketing and Public Relations.
 
In addition to her existing marketing and public relations responsibilities, Cardillo will now contribute to BFAIR’s fundraising activities.
 
Cardillo's background includes experience in marketing, management, and community engagement. Since joining BFAIR, she has worked to increase the organization's visibility and community outreach, focusing on supporting individuals with developmental disabilities, acquired brain injuries, and autism.
 
Rich Weisenflue, CEO of BFAIR, stated that Cardillo's strategic vision and dedication have positively impacted the organization and that her expanded role will enhance fundraising efforts.
 
"Katrina's exceptional dedication, creativity, and strategic vision have made a profound impact on our organization," said Weisenflue. "Her expanded role will enhance our fundraising efforts, enabling us to support even more individuals and families in need."
 
Cardillo's career includes positions at @utoRevenue and Dominion Enterprises, where she contributed to marketing and operational strategies. For the past 12 years, she has worked in the nonprofit sector in Berkshire County.
 
Cardillo holds an MBA and a BS in Business Administration from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts and resides in Otis, MA.
 
BFAIR provides Adult Family Care (AFC), Residential, Employment, and Day Services for adults and children with developmental disabilities, acquired brain injury, and autism. The organization is a member agency of the Northern Berkshire United Way and the Williamstown Community Chest.
 
 

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Clarksburg Select Board Accepts School Roof Bid, Debates Next Steps

By Tammy Daniels iBerkshires Staff
CLARKSBURG, Mass. — The Select Board last week accepted a bid by D.J. Wooliver & Sons to do the flat roof on the elementary school. 
 
Wooliver was the lowest bid at about $400,000 but cautioned that the cost may rise depending on the conditions once the work started. The work will depend on town meeting approving a borrowing for the project and a possible debt exclusion.
 
But how much borrow and whether the work will be worth it has been a conundrum for town and school officials. The condition of the school has been a major topic at meetings of the board and the School Committee over the past few months. 
 
Town officials are considering putting the question to the voters — try to piecemeal renovations or begin a new study on renovating or building a new school. 
 
In the meantime, the leaking roof has prompted an array of buckets throughout the school. 
 
"Until they actually get in there and start ripping everything up, we won't really know the extent of all the damage per se so it's really kind of hard to make a decision," board member Colton Andrew said at last week's meeting, broadcast on Northern Berkshire Community Television.
 
Board member Daniel Haskins wondered if it would be better to patch until a town made a decision on a school project or do a portion of the roof. But Chair Robert Norcross disagreed. 
 
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